davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
Holmes Reaccredited
By Tuberculin Tests

The following notice received by The
Advertiser from E. S. Brashier, state
veterinarian, Jackson, will be read with
interest by all cattle owners Of the coun-
ty. 1t follows:
"This is to advise that on May 1, 1889,
your county was reaccredited as Mod
flied Tuberculosis-Free Accredited Area
by the Bureau of Animal Husbandry and
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
"The Bureau of Animal Husbandry, in
cooperation with the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, is testing cattle in the
state for tuberculosis and in your coun-
ty (Holmes) less and one-half (.5) Of
one per cent reacted to the disease.
Therefore, the county has been re-
accredited for period of three years.
You may use this information in any
way you see fit. This Department has
been working with the Bureau officials
in the interest of controlling live stock
diseases and for the development Of the
livestock industry in the state
The above places Holmes county in a
most enviable position and gives an ad-
ded impetus to the growing of more
stock that will command better place
in the nations live stock program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
Negro Girl Arrested
For Peeping In House

A thirteen year old negro girl Rutha
May Coleman, was arrested last Satur-
day afternoon by Constable Brady Davis
following complaint of Mrs. Ida Wilson
that she had been lettering around the
premises repeatedly that afternoon, COM
ing to the door and peering in the house
when seen by Mrs. Wilson. When asked
by the house owner what she wanted, the
girl stated that she wanted to rent a
servants house in the yard. 1t was re-
ported that the negro girl had a pocket
knife in her hand and later when found
the officer said that she had the knife
wrapped up in handkerchief. She was
placed in jail and later released on bond
that afternoon. Monday morning she
was tried before Judge G. d. McCaleb
DOR trespassing and fined $3.50 and
court costs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
Oregon Organizes
Sunday School Class

Organization Of a Sunday School at
Oregon was begun last Sunday with Sc
members and visitors present. Classes
were held with temporary teachers in
charge. The Sunday School is intended
for all denominations, and it is hoped
that every member of the community
who can attend will come next Sunday
and aid in the promotion of the Sun
day School as it is planned to enter
the contest open to rural Sunday Schools
for which Mr.. George Stigler is offer
ing prizes. Rev. and Mrs. Judson Chas-
tain had charge of the meeting last Sum
day and Miss Peggy Chastain acted as
organist Rev. T. H, Dorsey, pastor of
the Methodist Church, will assist next
Sunday. Sunday School begins at three
o'clock
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
HathcOck-ManuelsI In
Big Family Reunion

MIR. and Mrs. C. l.. Hatheock, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hathcock, Frank Hathcock and
Marvin Lewis Wynn attended the Hath
cock and Manuel family reunio at
the home of Jake Manuel last Sunday
when 81 members of the two families
were gathered for the day. The event
also celebrated the s3rd birthday of
Jim Manuel. In the list of Hathcock
families attending were c. l.. Hathcock,
Lexington; J. Il. Hathcock, Jesse Hath
cock, Winona; II. 7. Hathcock, Sidon
a. I. Hathcock, Durant; A. L. Hathcock,
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
Raney Rites Held At
CarrOlltOn Cemetery

John David Raney. 20, died Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mahlon Stephenson fol-
lowing an extended illness. Funeral SER
vices were held at the cemetery in Car
rollton Tuesday morning at II o'clock
conducted by Rev. f. C. Farr, Baptist
minister of Carrollton.
Mr. Raney was a native of Kinds
county. He lived in Carrollton for many
years where he was engaged in the retail
drug business. Prior to his recent res
idence at Lexington, he lived with his
daughter at Belzoni. He was a member
of tho w. O. W. and the Baptist church.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Mahlon Stephenson, Lexington and a
sister, Mrs. Myrtle MeVey, Sturgis, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
Thunder

Now hit sho do pay,
Ter listen ter what Ole Folkes say.
Erbout when de February Thunder roll
In jes sixty days hit sho turn cold.
Hit may not be er freeze,
But we sho hab er cold breeze.
En- eff hit fair off at mite,
Jack Frost sho ter bite.
Shucks year don't hab ter bleve me-
Jes mark hit down en- wait en- see.
Vas sub.
Uncle Dunk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

| was fortunate to visit the flower
show of the ladies in Pickens while
there last week. They had most beau
tiful display of flowers of every hue and
kind, and to look upon them was great
treat to the eye. Beautiful flowers
proves these fine ladies possess a splend-
i'd sentiment and | heartily compliment
them upon their lovely show.
JAMES T. BUCK.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

Miss Fannie Burney of Ebenezer was
an early morning shopper in our city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Smith of Green
wood were guests the past week in the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ezell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Ezell.
Little Miss Ilene Watson of the Beulah
community, is cherished guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Williams.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

soon mingling with friends and relatives
Passing along the street by the store of
+. 7. Chipley, one of the leading mer-
chants and an old friend of mine, he
called to me and said he dreamed about
me some nights before. But he would
not reveal the dream, and | am wonder
ing if the dream had me mixed up with
the hobgobblngs. And to beat it all,
upon my arrival back in Lexington my
good friend r. 0. Duke hailed me on the
street and said he dreamed about me
some nights ago, and relieved my Gu
rosity by saying he dreamed l had mar
ried widow with twelve children.
would like to know the Interpretation of
these dreams, whether it is a good or
bad omen, or the foretelling of trip
l may make up Salt creek in August or
whether | will be sent down to Jackson
with flying colors.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

Socrates is dear to me, but dearer still
is truth.-Aristotle.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

| remained in Leake county enjoying
the company of my friends and relatives
until Monday morning when started
back to dear old Holmes county, stopping
on the way at Dossville for a brief visit
with my old school-mate Nezzie Jen-
nings. Joggins on / arrived in koscius-
ko in the afternoon, and after brief
stop there was on the road again and ar
rived in Hestervlle and at the home of
my boyhood friend, Ed Craft and his
good wife, near sun-down and spent the
night most pleasantly with them. Out
early next morning | arrived at West in
Holmes county little after nine o'clock
and spent most of the day in and around
this sacred spot-sacred to me because
] was born in this fine old town, my
father being one of the early merchants
there. In the afternoon / met my good
friend Will Ratliff on the street, who in
vited me to spend the night in his home
about three miles south of town Bicy-
cling out to his place I became i'll on
the way and stopping at the home of a
colored family to rest, | vomited twice
before | resumed my journey and it was
nearly dusk when | arrived at the hos
pitable Ratliff home. | rested badly dur
ing the night but was able next morn
ing to venture out and decided to start
back to Lexington, and stopped first
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Till McLel-
Ian for little visit and rest Contin-
uing on | turned to the right after pass
ing Eddsville and went around by the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McCrory and
there looked at the best all-round hill
stop was at the home of Mrs Lottie
Allen and near by at the home Of Mrs.
Mamie Mcclellan, and the noon hour
found me in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Mcbride where / enjoyed dinner.
Learning here that the ladies of the
Home Demonstration Club of Center
vile were putting on quilting | switch
ed down to the consolidated school build
ing to help them quilt but every inch Of
space had already been taken by the
fine ladies of the community and / had
to content myself with few minutes
gossip with them, which was quite pleas
ant to me. Those taking part in the
quilting were: Mesdames j. G. Grace,
w. E. Grace, w. A. Tate, George Tate,
Bilbo Tate, James A. Tate, w. S. Me-
Bride, Larkin Mcbride, Mollie Mcbride.
Elum Mcbride, Estelle Mayfield, w. C.
Thornton, E. E. Vinson, w. L. Kyzer, Ben
Nabors, H. C. Wilkes, Mary Lou Good
lowe and Misses Pauline Tate and Grace
Mcbride.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

Bidding the ladies of the centerville
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

Leo helped Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carruth celebrate their wedding
anniversary Monday evening.
Albert Landers and Clifford
Dornfeld spent Monday afternoon
at the Robert Lussenhop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Arnsdorf
and Donly spent Sunday at DIAM
ond Lake.
Alice, Edna and Lorna Meyers
visited at the Chester HelgeSon
home in Delhi Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Drury and daughter
Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Becker and Mrs. Alvin Becker of
North Redwood spent Sunday in
Minneapolis, returning Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

mes will attend summer school at
Mankato teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zurich Langeneg-
ger and son of Milwaukee visited
from Sunday until Tuesday at the
Rev. Oscar Jacobson home.
Rebecca Holmberg of Hadley
came Sunday to. visit at the r. T
Satter home.
A "get-acquainted" party was
held in honor of Mrs. Lloyd JAG
obs Wednesday evening at the
Gust Swanson home.
John Shurr of Ellsworth was a
weekend guest at the M. j. Bel
home.
Wilma and Camilla Schaffer
and Myrtle Johnson of Tracy and
Malon Stiles spent Sunday al
Lake Okaboji.
A daughter, Dorothy Annette
was born to Mrs. Frank DeCour-
sey of Wykoff, former Walnut
Grove residents, Thursday, July
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Dahms
and family, who have been visit
ing at cottage at Teepeotah with
Mrs. M. A. Dahms, Douglas and
Meribel have returned to their
home at Glenwood, Iowa.
Daniel Thompson, who is en-
ployed in Mankato spent the
weekend at his home here.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Henry johnson Thursday, July. 49,
Mr.. Moore of Ayrshire, Iowa
spent the weekend with his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Fred Kassel and fam
lily.
Mrs. Joseph Corcoran drove to
Lake Crystal Sunday to get Mrs.
Frank Nelson who had been Wis
iting at the Lendy Nicholson
home.
A son was born to Mrs. Roy
Shaw Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. Dawson spent Mon
day at the John Erb home at
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer Anderson
and family of Glenwood spent
from Tuesday until Thursday al
the home of Mrs. Albin Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corcoran OF
Redwood Falls spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Joseph Corcorar
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schieber and
Mrs. Wencel Roshevy spent Mon
day at. Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johaneck and
Mrs. Joseph Hummel and family
of Chicago came Sunday to spend
two weeks at the w. j. Thompson
home.
George Vanderlinden was taken
to Rochester Monday to go thru
the clinic. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ny
DO of Tracy took him to Albert
Lea Friday.
Cleotha Eickholt and Roman
Wilt of Lamberton spent Sunday
at the Arthur Gremmert home.
Daphne Rossing who is employ.
ed by the Milady Cosmetic comp.
any spent the weekend at the Mrs
A. Rossing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Beens hac
their son, Carol Arnold baptized
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Wiggin.
and daughter of Minneapolis came
Saturday to visit at the M. j
! Virgins home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Fulda Farmland
Slugged, Robbed

Hitch-hiking has lost its CLAM
our for one Fulda resident.
Merl Olson left that village one
evening at 11:30, planning to catch
a ride to the farm where he is en-
ployed. He took a shortcut to the
highway and hailed car which
was passing. According to his
story two men jumped out of a
passing car and gave him blow
on the head which physicians say
caused a slight conclusion and in
Elected cash about two and a
half inches long.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

North Redwood and Albatena
Drury visited at the Fred Becker
home in Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Drury of Franklin
visited Mrs. Marion Drury Sun
day.
Ralph Buery is employed at the
Sam BuScho home.
David Jacobson of Mankato is
pharmacist at the drug store dur
ing Grover Jaehning's absence.
Rev. and Mrs. Alva Earl re-
turned Tuesday from Birch lake.
Judge and Mrs. Robert Henton
OF Olivia spent Saturday evening
with Robert Henton Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

ceremony took place November "a
1888 at the English Lutheran. par.
sonage at Walnut Grove, with Rev
o. j. Govig officiating. The bride
is graduate of Walnut Grove
high school and the normal train.
ing department at Tracy. She ha!
taught school for several years
Mr.. and Mrs. Back are living ir
Tracy where Mr.. Back is EN-
ployed at the Lyon county cream.
cry.
w. A. Wilke of Truman was ;
caller here Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Oscar Collewart is recov.
ering from an operation at hos.
pital in New Ulm.
Announcements has been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Arlene Mis-
sen of Vallejo, Calf, a former Wal.
nut Grove resident, June 80 to Ro
bert Martin at the Vallejo Luther.
an church. The bride was gradu.
ate of the Vallejo high school ir
1884. Both bride and groom are
employed on Mare Island.
Hugo Benz of Minot, N. D. Aug.
|ust Benz of Hendricks, Mrs. Kach.
endefer and Charles Sittie of Hen.
bricks and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
johnson of Montevideo spent Sun.
day at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
spent Sunday at the Roy Schum.
cher home at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Splett of
Lamberton, Mrs. Bernard Carlson
Mrs. Dave Crause and daughters
Mrs. William Radtke and daught
ers and julius Arnhold attended a
miscellaneous shower in honor Of
Leora Crause at the Sullivan home
at Redwood Falls Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Frahm Of
Madelia spent Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Daisy Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Just Of
Wood Lake came Wednesday tt
get Vivian who has been visiting
at the Paul Schumacher home.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Borg anc
family returned Saturday from st
Peter where they attended the
Luther league conference.
j. F. Hesnault recently returned
from st. Cloud where he has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. j
Messenberg. He recently accomp.
anied his daughters Kathryn O
South st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs
Messenberg and daughter on {
trip to Florida where they visited
Mrs. Hesnault's sister, Mrs. Mast.
ers.
Lloyd Haensel spent from las
Thursday until Saturday in thu
Twin Cities. Mrs. Haensel visitel
at the George Busse home at San.
born while Mr.. Haensel was away
Mrs. Fred Rettmer Sr. of Tracy
was struck down by a motorbiks
last Wednesday while crossing tn,
street to her residence. She sus'
tanned cut on the forearm, scall
decorations and was knocked I'm
conscious. Mrs. Rettmer is tn,
mother of John Rettmer of Wal
nut Grove.
A few local friends held a hand
kerchief shower by mail Thurs
day for Mrs. Jack Gwin of 81
Bonifacius who is ill in a hospita
at Waconia.
Blanche Rvs and Evelyn Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Morton Residents
On Vacation Trips

Morton.-Mary Jane ingalls, Of
Chaska is visiting her uncle ano
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. ingalls,.
Phyllis Hanson is visiting rela-
tives at Lake Minnetonka.
Eunice Wolff of Plato and Syl-
via Wolff of Arlington returned
home Friday after spending 6
week at the George Ewert home
Mrs. Vance Weaver returned
Saturday from Claremont, S. d.
where she spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dornfelc
and Willard and Raymond left
Saturday for Alexandria where
they will spend a week at the
lakes. Henry Dornfeld of Redwood
Falls accompanied them.
Harriet Fink and A. w. Mac
Bride of st. Paul returned home
Sunday after spending a week
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doster an6
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Doster ano
daughter Patricia Ann of Chicago
left Sunday for 10 day trip tt
Yellowstone national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ewert anc
Marilyn spent Friday at Plato
helping celebrate the birthday Of
Mrs. Oscar Olson, sister of Mrs
Ewert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Becker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Amberg, Jr. and Mrs. Anna Abr
ems of Redwood Falls and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Howard Smith and Roger
Iwere Sunday dinner guests at the
Vern Zumwinkle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simons an6
Rev. and Mrs. j. Walker of Mon
tevideo were Monday afternoon
visitors at the Charles Busche
home.
Mrs. Vance Weaver will enter.
tain the Friendly Neighbor circle
Wednesday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith anc
Leo have returned from Potato
lake where they spent three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunt ano
family spent Sunday at the Rol
and Fenske home at Springfield.
Clara and Henry Blume spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Dwyer at st. James.
Merle Wilson of st. Cloud spent
the weekend at the Herman
Blume home.
Edward Knadle of Washington
D. c. visited his parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. E. j. Knadle last week.
Clarence Lichteneger, who op.
crates the Town Tavern will soor
move to the Odd Fellow building
formerly occupied by DR.. j. R
lLenz. The place is being redecor
lated.
| Charles Buscho and William
made business trip to South st
Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Lapien and Flor.
ence spent Sunday at Sleepy Ely,
and Fairfax visiting friends ant
RELATIVES.
| The Faith circle will meet Wed
nesday, July 26 with Mrs. Der
Greenslit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kurtz o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Walnut Grove.
Legion Elects
NOVEMBER MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED; OTHER
NEWS ITEMIZED F.,

Walnut Grove.-The American
Legion held election of officers
Tuesday evening selecting Paul
Schieber commander; Emil Han
sen, first vice commander; Carl
Eilefsen, second vice commander;
Henry Fingarson, sergeant at
arms.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Florence Larson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J,
Larson, former Walnut Grove res
idents and now of Lamberton, and
Stewart Back, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Back of Tracy. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

When he gained consciousness
he was in a lake in water above
his knees where his assailants had
thrown him. His wallet contain
ing Sc was missing. He made his
way to farm home where a
physician was called to care for
his injuries. From there he was
taken to his home at Storden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

Ellis Island once was famous as
a place where pirates were hang
ed and for years was called Glib
bett Island for that reason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

A $4,000 trust furd for a cat
set up in woman's will has been
held void by San Diego judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

= Enjoy the things fodoy convenient monthly inso
Words Payment Any $40 purchase account
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-24
Scorpion and Spider
Stings Are Debunked
By an Entomologist
By DIR. FRANK THONE

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. =
Scorpions and spiders come in
for a drastic de-bunking at the
hands of Prof. w. J. Baerg,
University of Arkansas ento-
mologist. For all their dreadful
reputation, there are no really
deadly scorpions in the United
States, and the only dangerous
ly poisonous spider is the al
ready notorious Black Widow.
Scorpion stings, declares Pro-
fessor Baerg, are no worse
than those of wasps, and taran-
lula bites are about on a level
with the jab of a dull pin.
Scorpions are ready to sting on
slight provocation. The effect IS
Immediately painful, but passes in
about half an hour. Tarantulas are
not quite so aggressive, though II
you really want one to bite you she
will usually accommodate, upon
sufficient provocation. But some
tarantulas won't even do that. Pro-
fessor Baerg mentions appreciative-
ly a curly-haired Honduran taran-
tula that has never. yet bitten him,
despite all kinds of coaxing. He
seems to be very fond of Curly.
as he calls his pet.
Tarantula Not So Bad.
The Arkansas biologist is willing
to venture one categorical state
ment with regard to tarantulas
No tarantula has a poison that
produces dangerous general symp-
toms in man. A few. tarantulas are
poisonous to man but the effect is
local"
Outside the United States, and
confined to Mexico so far as nov
known, there are very few species
of scorpion whose sting may result
in death. One of them, ironically
enough, prefers to live in the neigh
borhood of human habitations
Since the development in Mexico
of serum treatment for scorpion
sting, the number of cases ending
fatally has been much reduced.
Even the dreaded Black Widow
although admittedly able to cause
extreme pain and violent discom
fort, rarely kills, says Professo
Baerg. 1.-THE patient always re
covers (excepting possibly infants
unless hampered by serious com
plications such as a very veal
heart, or syphilitic condition. =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-24
Hot Asphalt Injections
Cure for Rutted Roads

WASHINGTON. The beauty of a
tarred country road may be only
skin deep and not too satisfactory
at that, but engineers have de-
vised a method of making it 60
much deeper than that.
Promising an end to the rutted
country roads Of horse-and-buggy
days, injecting" hot asphalt be-
meath the surface of dirt road to
give it a water-repellant top that
minds neither dust nor wet is the
means they have worked out.
Penetrating slowly and evenly to
the top, injected" asphalt serves
as q dirt road binder capable of
carrying light and intermediate
traffic in any kind of weather. they
report.
Tie asphalt is squirted into the
roadbed about six inches below the
surface. A machine resembling a
grain drill, widely used for planting
grain, does the job.
Behind apparatus resembling a
tractor is drawn a V-shaped row
of long prongs, which loosen the
roadway to a depth of about six
inches. Behind each prong is a
tube connected to an asphalt tank
on the machine. AS the prong loos-
ems the dirt, the asphalt is shot from
the tube into the furrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-24
Novel Barrel Engine
Built for Airplanes

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-Final &C
ceptance tests for a United States
bureau of air commerce rating have
been completed at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology here
for a radically new type of air
plane engine declared by its de-
signers to be smaller and lighter
than comparable engines Of con-
ventional type. Developed by Herac-
lilo Alfaro, the new engine is of the
so-called barrel" type. 1t is be
lieved to be the first engine of this
design able to meet performance
requirements of the air commerce
bureau.
With its cylinders parallel to the
crankshaft on which the propeller
turns, instead of perpendicular to
it as in radial and V-type engines,
the barrel engine is one of the
most compact ever designed. Its
diameter, exclusive of small pro-
truding parts which may possibly
be eliminated in later models, is
but l5h inches.