davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

And still the wonder grows among
Akron's several hundred Prohibition
lists why City Commissioners Crisp was
so eager to sidetrack the nomination
of Mr.. Alexander Adamson as an
independent candidate for Mayor.
But II will require something more
than a technlcality Of Mr.. Crisp's dis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
MORE
=.
improvements Un-.
der Way
Than Can be Finished
In Years.
Some Must Wait Until
Next Year.
Much Routine Business Before
the Council.

Legislation for more improvements
than can possibly be made this year
has been started by the City Commits
sioners. Much of the work may he ac-
complished> before the coming Of an
other winter. but IA great part of it
will go over to next year.
The following ordinances were pass
ed by the Council Monday night.
TO extend Perkins st. from Prospect
to Main st. Mr. KOons voted no.
For local sewer in Fountain ST.
from Exchange st. to point 100 feet
south of Carroll st.
For local sewer from Wolf Ledge
run TO point 100 feet north of Voris
ST.
To improve Brown ave. by curbing
guttering and slagging.
TO require those receiving franchises
or grants from the city to pay the ex-
pense of advertising.
TO re.establsh the grade on High st.
from Exchange st. to Chestnut st.
City Solicitor Osborne Eseate was
stumped when the Council inquired
whether an ordinance to. pave Spicer
st. must conform to the resolution
which had been passed declaring it
necessary to make the Improvement. 1t
was a perplexing question he said.
He said the real governing thing was
the ordinance, but qualified this state
ment little later by saying he was
guessing mt it, and asked that the
ordinance go over. Attorney Nathan
Morse held that the ordinance should
call for a street full 40 feet wide, the
same as the resolution specified. The
greater width is desired as the N. o.
T. Co., will double track the street.
An ordinance to pave College st
came up against the same. proposition
as the Spicer st. ordinance and also
went over.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were pass
ed:
To pave Franklin st. with brick OF
block asphalt.
TO construct six-foot stone side
walks Oh both sides of South Mail
st. to the railroads.
TO construct local sewer In Vine st
from Fountain to point 125 feet cas-
of Spicer st.
no construct local sewer in Lods st
from Howard ST. east.
To pave Wheeler Lane alley from
Market to Mill ST. with brick.
To pave Falor st. from Main st. I,
the proposed. bridge over the cana
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

with brick. |
TO grade Gale st. from Crosby to Ex-
change st.
To curb, Stag and gutter Berg ST.
from Sumner st. to Wills ave.
TO rescind Il resolution for the i'm
provement of South High st until a
part of the grade is established.
Accepting deed of the Diamond
Rubber Co. for the extending of Falor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

wrong, but it is stated that Gus Rubin
Is Democrat, and therefore, accord
ing to Solicitor Esgate, Hog. If the
reckless Solicitor tries poking Gustavc
twice at every jump" the result
would be printed in the Police Gazette,
If enough of Mr.. Esgate could be
collected to have his picture taken.
+ + 1.
Il am going to organize a colony
whose members shall swear that they
will not buy any article put upon the
market by trust" said an Akron
man, rehectively. 'lf it comes to the
point that all the sugar is manufac-
tured by trust, we will do without
sugar or make our own-and SO on
through the whole list of necessities
and luxuries. Oh, it is II great scheme
and with little capital and work
it could be made successful"
AT the old-tiinc dance given by
Buckley Post, II few nights ago, old
time liddlers were much sought after.
Early In the evening Il veteran was
prevailed upon to grasp the bow and
saw off a few tunes. He had got up
steam, and the strains of Pop, Goes
the Weasel and "Thc Fishers Horn.
pipe were'tlyiug about promlscuous-
ly, when his wife appeared. She be,
held her jubilant spouse deftly WELD.
ing tie DOW upon the vain piece OF
furniture, and that sight was enough
She was astounded Here was her
husband, an aged man, engaged In
liddling for dance. Ii was too much
ana the good woman was soon by the
side of her offending husband. Sh,
caused him to desist forthwith, and
| admonished him never again to dc
part so abruptly and spontaneously
from the strict path of rcctitude. The
old man could do nothing other thar
follow his wife obediently.
| CITY Commissioner John Crsp be
licycs that The golden rule In politic
is IN iridescent DREAM" said Rev
w. Il. Crispln, Tuesday morning t
n reporter for the Democrat.
He was referring to the attemp
made by the Commissioner to keel
the Prohibition candidates off the reg
ular ticket, 1t win he remembers,
that the scheme was blocked by Git
Clerk Charles IL. Isbell.
"The golden rule in politics is jus
what the Prohibition party has bee
seeking for years and some day It wi
dominate our elections" continued NJ,
Crispin. THE names for the cit
ticket We're, certified to the City Boar
of Elections 20 days before the dat
Of the election. II is true that som
of the ward tickets were not reporte
until Saturday hut that was In tim
J under the statutes regulating tn
Board. Mr.. Crisp's action was l.,
markable, to say the least. It's Il
to Mr.. Crisp to explain why he trie
to rule us off"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
PROHIBITIONISTS
May Use W. c. 7. U. Rooms as
Often as They Wish.

The w. G. n. U. organization on
Monday afternoon Informed Rev. w.
f. Crispin that the Prohibitionists
may use the w. G. II. U, rooms as
often as they wish during the CAM
paign. Prohibition headquarters will
therefore be at the w. G. n. u. rooms.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
Circle Meetin q.

The Mothers and Teachers Circle
of North Hill school will meet Wed.
nesday, March 20, at 3:15 Topic
"Why So Few Scholars Graduate -
Mrs. Lane will speak. A large attend
ance is desired,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
state of Ohio, City Of Toledo, 81.
Lucas County,

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm OF FL. Cheney q
county and state Aforesaid, and that said
arm wtll pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOIILARB Tor each and every case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1885.
T1 A. W. GLEASON,
)sEAL( Notary Public.
tN~> -
Halls uatarrh Cure Is taken internally,
md acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testirnons
iais. free, FL. CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall Family Pills are the best.
Watch the Democrat for REFUSES
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
Weak Kidneys
ARE PARTICULARLY DANGEROUS no MOTHERS
FATHERS.-cARE SHOULD BE TAKEN BE-
FORE THE DISEASE BECOMES SERIOUS.-WEAK
KIDNEYS ENDANGER THE FADIILX.
CURE THEM AT ONCE

Women especially mothers apt develop Kidney trouble thereby
only erdge their @ but that Of their children Lives be saved
Men, the of the homehe hshould be
symptoms nng Kidney trouble 1t nsdous disease and should be
eradcated first n
inherit Kidney Disease?
Of
will
tumbler allow
will discover sediment milky cloudy particles aoa
be thd WITH but be cured using
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Akron's Council, upon the sugges-
tion of Mr.. Paul, has authorized the
use of Bierce park, opposite the local
Federal building, as site for public
library.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

No one was more panied to hear of
the death Of cX-President Harrison
than ex-President Kruger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

covering to bar out freedom of politl-
cal action on the part of Akron's
voters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Rebus prizes will be awarded only
to subscribers or children of subscrb-
ers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
rossings being blockaded and INSULT

crossings being blockaded and INSULT
ciently guarded. A night tiagman is
wanted at the Mccoy St Crossing.
Mr.. Markle complained of the con-
dition of Fuller and Norton sts., and
said that Contractor James Wildes was
blockading River st,
Mr.. Brodt complained that certain
electric lights do not burn.
The Councils next meeting will be
Tuesday, April ..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Another Rebus contest Watch the
Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Ask for me, Globe Stamps.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

=. For Mayor,
CHARLES IL. ISBELL.
For Solicitor,
CHARLES @. BENNER.
For Justice of the Peace,
JOHN II. VAUGHAN.
For Constable,
ALBERT McMULLEN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Globe Stamp. "Nuf ced.'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Everybody wants me. Globe Stamps
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
The Iron Mountain Route

offers exceptional through ser
vice from St. Louis, Chicago,
Memphis and Kansas City.
Pallman Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars, and
comfortable Coaches. Pam
phlets folly describing and illus-
trated will be mailed on appli-
cation to H. c. Townsend,
General Passenger Agent, St.
Lotis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
DR.. David Menzse0!y,S
FawOE>ffe Remedy

bottle show marked
not
worried special Medical
Favote Remedy has been curing Kidney trouble
investigation We solicit and
A uneeddo o S o u
is
for $I.oo, prepaid
DAyID KENNE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

fort. In 1914 when this government was
NJ war with England delegates from all
the New England States assembled at
HarttOit. December - in secret session aud
for the purpose Of maturing plans, not only
Tor Withdrawing from the Union, but look
Ing &C. an alliance with England at the
same time, thus giving aid aud comfort
10 the enemy. was prescribed by the act.
AMI rightly earned themselves what they
row wrongly would apply to US, the name
OF traitors And had not the success OF
Southern arms at New Orleans and the
treaty a. Client quleted their selfish fears,
New England had probably anticipated the
action OF the South years before. With
this difference. that the South would have
scprned 10 take advantage n an hour of
national peril or betrayed her pnglted faith
by an act so ioathsOme and rreacherous,
hut preferred on terms OF equality In the
rnon to assert her rights and name seces-
sion az the constitutional redress OF her
wrongs.
The carly history Of this government is
replote with precedents confirming the at
Il iude of the South Ia ~ struggle for State
Sovereignty carrying the right OF secession
anl when II has hewn 20 the line OF
wlii be buried IN the debris
They tell us that this appeal to arms
nus forever settled the right Of secession.
l know not hut this ] do know, II II has,
Il has also settled state sovereignty the
only bulgark interposed by the wisdom
OF cur fathers 20. the encroachmept OF 4
esssity drift into authority as absolute, as
II Is unrestrained, and like the hrst sin,
Will hover an avenging Nemesis over gene
rationl YET unborn.
and II Is reserved TO few generations to
experience the vlciesltudes or furnish the
material for 30 much important history, let
US look 10 Il that II Is carefully writ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

the Fathers whom they are commanded 10
honor are traitors to their country nj
rebels against It's laws
We have carried this brand long enough
and can not AFFORD any longer 10 treat with
silent contempt Il charge so false, for We
should remember that our children are not
as c0nvefsant with the causes and flcts
which led to the rupture of the Union as
we aud few viii take the trouble to inf0rm
themselves
these causes and facts. think, shouId be
nlaiqlY Incorporated In orr school histories
ana made An essential part of it's study
our cause
Mr. Ellison, mayor II Richmond, aptly
saId: There Is no danger that we who
faiight under the Stars and Bars shall ever
stoiIur years or prove false to the generous
motives that then animated our lives, but
there Is danger, and real danger that our
children may be taught thatNthe cause for
traitors. II there I've those present who
think lightly OF this warning they have
only 10 review the histories employed IN
the public schools OF the South since that
then they will no longer wonder at the
apathy or want OF sympathetic interest IN
a entse which so nearly cplcerns thfm.
Especially IS TINS g be legrettnd, mas a,,d
knew that our time is limited for repiala3-
tiOn and soon we must cousign 10 thelr
charge the cause which should be hallpWel
nv kindred blood and their cnuntrys honor
81 tis meet this SANDER of our enemies
fare 70 fnre as we met them OF old. aud
defy them to the proof. II we are traitors
lei them prove It by the constitution
The fact Is that they dare not make tne
bic tribunal Of their own bar. as they, DID
4 n their effort 70 convict our nonoreu
= doubt II the time Of these local meet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

ings could be more probably employed
than In refutlng thesG ISLANDERS, aud exon
Grating our cause In tle eyes Of It's future
guardians and as the whole Issue resolves
Itself on the constitutional right OF seces-
Sion / win follow 1t briefly 81 It's CON
clusop.
We all know ihe instrument called he
constitution is nothing more than written
compact between the thirteen states.
W hose sovereignty and Independence was
specifically Acknowledged by Great Britain
at the close of The revolutionary war
these entered into an alliance for their
general welfare aud coded "a toe govern
inent thus formed certain specified rlghis
hitherto belonging to and exercised Oy me
States themselves
Now II the sovereignty or independence
OF those States Is enumerated among the
general government, then are. we rebels,
hut If not only not enumerated, nut specl'
fcally reserved, then are we not rebels,
because the reservation OF sovereignty car
Ifed with II higher authority thnn was
granted 10 the United states by the con
stitutlon
Here is the written language Of that
much abused instrument 'Ehch State ff-
tains It's Sovereignty, freedom an9 inue,
pendcnce, and every power, JURISDICTION hpu
right which Is not by this eonfedfrauon
expressly delegated 10 the United states
We appeal to Impartial Judgment. and ask
can our clnim OF state sovereignty he
clothed 10 stronger language, OF the pow I
of the United states be more serupllonsiy
and jealouslg clrcumserlbedF
Having shown then that each state re-
served its sovereignty, the rigpt OF seee 80.
follows that the resumption OF coded rignts
! Is a prerogatlye Of Sovereignty, and ~
their Withdrawal from the Union tne
Southern states only exercised an upim'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

ten-wc owe II to the cause we esponsed--
W. owe IL to ourselves and to our children,
aud especially do we owe Il to the memory
OF our gallant dead.
II Is not my purpose TO trace this bloody
conflict for my soul sickeps al the patient,
desperate and unequal struggle OF It's clGs-
Ing days. hut our hearts swell with sol
dierly pride even In the hour of defeat,
that while upheld by Confederate hands
the cross and stars waved not over pllaged
armed foes, and furnished only by the
smoke of battle, we surrendered u 10 im-
partial history. as spotless at Appomat-
tox as when IL waved defiant challenge
over It's virgin field at Manassas.
We had completed material for history
that will ring through future ages, and MS
an English historian adds, WHOSE fame
viii be remembered while martial courage
ana endurance are honored among men.
The irrepressble conflict was at an end,
ISM and the names OF DAVIS, Lee and
Jackson found place IN immortal fame
peers OF the prondest who graces us lists.
Here Is a tribute from the pen Of Mr.
Stanhope Worsley, the English scholar,
which speaks for Itself:
"Ah! realms Of tombs, but let her bear
This blazon 10 the last OF times,
No nation rose so pure and fair
Or fell. so free of crimes.
An angels heart, an angels mouth,
Not Homer's. could alone fer me
Hymn well the great Confederate South,
Virginia irst-and Lee"
But while honoring these. lei. US not Tor,
get our noble women. Deprived 81 az
destitute, subjected 10 Nne insults Of an I'M
chiyalrous enemy. eacn battle thinning the
ranks OF her loved ones, storm clouds
gathering on every side and not ray
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
Ihe Confederacy.
and Its Place
IN History. ~ ~
,ssessssssossoossoose ss,

\ ess of Mr., Sing Campbell OF John
sP'en camp United Confederate yet-
b aellvered before the Confederate ar
Z IONS OF Huntsville:
p''siS years ago last April ended ono
q 'iioodlest tragedies on record and
a an era in the history of this gov
~ which must. affect Its policy. anil
a ''ens for.-nll time TO eome.
ste here this evening In connection
MS event to keep green in memory
- OF the past. 10 honor our '1ost
ana 70 defend from ealumng and
ieo'e 'ohafge the fame OF oar com
as Wen. as the PRINCIPLES we repre-
ana moi least Comong these oI5csts,
rget the younger generation in the
& le'at'ng TO this period.
wish 10 be put on record, assuming
a spons'hllity that We incurred and
Il none OF the consequences. but SO
e made little progress. ff
~ however, to Prof. Estill and his
i esas the Ice has been broken and
II epated the morflfcat.on az placlng
,shus 81 our sons and daughters 4
n "aose nFst lessons teach them thar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

paired reserved. inherent and constitu.
tionnl right
Neither does the assertion Of this right
owe its existence 10 the busy brain of con-
spirntors, but Is as old rs the constitu-
ti0n Itself for this Union was based upon
the consent OF the governed, AMI with the
the exception OF Mr.. Webster, few II any
OF the notable statesmen OF those DAYS
denied that right, and none dared to adj
yocute the coercion OF a sovereign State.
Time will not permit TO cite you 90 the
numerous precedents showing this 10 be
the accepted construction Of the day, hut
! claim your patience and Invite your a..
tention to the action Of the Virginia and
tFail0n Of tie. elder Adams. These IN op.
position 70 the allen aud sedlton acts 81
congress. In resolutions drafted by Mr.. JEFF.
fersOn and Mr.. Madison, denounced the
measures as tyrannical nsurpations and as
serted their right aud readiness 10 resist
state II Judge for herself as well OF In,
fractions as the mode ana measure OF re.
dress.
Hero we have State sovereignty unlimited
By the means or measures Of redress from
the per Of the great author OF the consti
tuition Itself. Need we search farther for
plecadcnts showing the accepted lnterpre.
tation OF that Instrument, as subscribed
a fy the States. and whose authority We
repeatedly but yainly invoked against the
nmaldeEee and. unlawful aggression OF
The South has ever been loyal 70 that
coiapact; she Is SO today she was In the
six'ies when she took UP arms 20 assert
a right guaranteed 70 her by Its proyis-
Ions
We might Justly retaliate against New
England and brand her as traitor without
appeal IN constitutional court, for Il de-
nnes treason &c levying war, aonering 70
thr'r enemies. giving them ala ana com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
Problems il Liaht.

A consideration Of the more familiar
phenomena OF optics, by Charles s. Hast
lngs, professor OF physics at Yale uniyer-
slty is brought ont among the Yale BIZ
centennial publications under the title OF
Light The book aims 10 describe aud
explain the very large number q phepom-
ena in the domain OK optics which may he
regarded as familiar ID sense that all
cegsories which are found only In the col-
lections Of apparatus characteristic 9I
physical laboratories.
The phenomena Of color sensations arc
dealt with briefly aud what may be called
atmospheric optics Is given very full
troafntanf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

OF hope breaking their compact mass With
more than Spartan courage, she laid her
all, free gift Offering, on her country s
altar, NOT sparing the tottering steps OF
age or the tender years of nndeyeloped
manhood. She moved through the carnage
ministerlng spirit undaunted uncon-
quered to the end. with a seif-sacridce 10
which man Is a stranger, with n patriot
ism klndled by misfortune. with d faith
superior to disaster, aud a devotion known
only TO women, aud when we seek with
marble shafts to honor herolsm, let hers
have first nlace Of all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
Discharged Win 4 Loud Report.

Milwaukee Sentinel
The Indianapolis minister who fred
revolver at his Daughters lance neesrse
ne young man outstayed the 10 p, ~. lmit
red for his calls evidently believes that
ammunition Is more convincing than e1'
hortation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
School Shoes

Combining good looks with ex-
treme durability. Consider price
and quality and you will give this
store preference.
MISSES Velour Calf, laced, hand
welt soleS, spring heel, neat natural
toe
Siz4s ny to 2,.2.5o
81 TO 400
MISSES or LITTLE MANS fine
Vici Kid, laced, low heel, welt sole,
neat toe, patent leather tipped,
wear perfect,
if4 to 2 at.......1.oS
81 to II at...,,i.75
MISSES fine Vici Kid, lace or but
ion, spring heel or low heel, patent
leather or kid tips, any desired toe.
itt to , ai........1.75
81 10 II at. -. $50
5 to 8 at.........t.25
MISSES Fine DongoIa Kid, lace
OF button, low heel or spring heel,
any style desired, cloth or kid tops,
patent or kid tips
Sizes II TO 2, at .....i.5o
:" S Ia to II, at .....i.2s
6 S to s, at .......t.oo
MISSES Dongola Kid, lace or but
ton, spring heel, kid tips, all good
leather
Sizes II ~ to ?, at ......9S
g s IL to IL, at ... IS
f" Sto s, at 49,. ....,.,6S
INFANTS SHOES. Moloney
Bros Lace and Button, six differ
ent styles, turned soleS, sizes , to
5, about 1900 pairs all of 100
value, at .,....... so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

figured to make them common
in a price way.
Little Bows Suits
80
~ 49, n,ith r,a,,,s cn,f Iii, la do 1I \
brS,,t"d uast Nth datacbal,i,s ueuo'e
Sizes a to 3 sS'
sire nort Bin. ~ pro,,,,, "a
,'iot u'sli I'D sisas ", ~ LIZ
s,ch " 'e" 90 .,
",,,rc
oull ,. winner .,I weight iine dark
que oeISe, SILK otnamenlea VeSlee !
S'oo suit '.....'''.''S.S6
DARK BLUE CHEVlOT. Very
fine for the money, silk embroid-
cred yestee, 200 suit for -. 1875
Suits in Sailor styles, medium
blue 'Cheviot, red braid trim'd
All SUITS IN mannish style, vita
double breast vest, made of
at lght colored Scotch Novelty
Chevlot, dark olive and black
1 81 Novelty Cheviot, handsome
sizes 8 10 8.
At I.oS-Suits OF mannish style,
olive green mixed Cheviot. double
breast vest, ornamented yestee.
5 Styles at 2.5o-Every Suit a
bargain wonder. Exclusive ciothiers
must ask $50 for these. or else sell
them without profit.
SUITS. Mannsh style,slngle breast
vest made OF dark blue Clay,
serge, handsome dark Cassimeres,
a2fk rant striped Cheylot, fancy
meal@m dark Novelty and very
sWaggtr light Novelty Cheviot, each
su', very me all WOOL eacl 200
SUI ;. MannISh style, 3 to 8 years,
aark olne VI finished Worsted, win
Ter weIght Serge, Oxford gray,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
Silks

Our new fall stock. A tremendous
mill purchase brings silks here for
much less than ordinary wholesale
value.
LOUlSINE TAFFETA, Black, 20
inches, fine lustrous, a good csc
grade .................,..75