davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
HoNx RusIxin Suh-crlhcd

At the dedication OF the Jacob Tome
institute OF Port Deposit, Md, Leigh
ton Coleman, the bishop of Delaware.
said,
mo doubt you are nii aware that
John Ruskin was opposed to the pro-
miscuous erection OF new churches.
Begging for building funds for
churches he especially abhorrcd. He
claimed that unless there was cla-
mant need for church, unless the peo-
pie desired It passionately, unless
there was on hand an abundance OF
money for its building. It would he q
failure-a failure In point OF beauty
and In point OF usefulness equally.
"a friend of mine. ignorant OF this
prejudice. once wrote and asked him
to subscribe for the building OF a GER
tain church. The letter that RuslSin
sapt in reply was jewel Eight pages
long, IL condemned With the most burn
Ing and vehement eioqaepce the
church's erection. But my friend took
the letter 10 M autograph dealer and
sold It readily for $50. putting Ruskin
down for that amount on bis subscrip-
ton list"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
Modern BrendmnEipy

So miraculous have become our
Dreadmaking methods that we now
convert n barrel OF -four, weighing I96
pounds, Into 3SS loaves OF bread weigh
Ing one pound each. That Is better
than making two blades OF grass grow
where one grew before. You are skep-
teal? Go TO the factory In New York
and see IL d0ne-l9U pounds OF -four
converted into 3SS pounds OF bread.
nearly two to one. The increased
weight is water. After seeing the proc
css you will cjaculxtc: How simple,
Wonder did not think of that be-
forp,"
hero Is something else about bread
that may surprise you: Loaves are now
baked without crus,s, This is accom-
pl!shed by q stenmlng process. the
cooking requiring one hour The bread
is very light and crisp and remains
So for days. The machines for making
This crustless bread will be sold only to
the national government and to elee-
mosynary institutions. Private enter.
prises, firms or corporations can pur.
chase only the right to manufacture
New York Press
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10

A dull boy came to the Adelphi Art
school in Brooklyn. His train of
thought was so peculiar that Professor
John Whitaker. who for more than a
quarter OF q century has been engaged
In developing Rrooklynites to be artis-
tic. gave up all hope with that boy.
"Did you ever see q mans foot with
six toesT" said Professor Whitaker.
lrritably glancing at the drawing
board on which the young man had
been trying to draw foot.
Don't know as ] did," drawled the
boy.
Then why do you draw that foot
with six toes?" said the professor,
mose irritated than ever.
Because yoqr cd cast of foot has
six toes" said the boy. Ar examina-
ton proved this to be fact.
THAT boy is a successful artist now"
said Professor Whitaker. land his
success in life came from drawing
just what he saw. IL could get boys
who would draw six toes on foot
IL six toes showed on the cast | would
turn out more artists."-New York
Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
pepth OF snntinrn,s Eu,h

When General Leonard Wood under
took 10 clean the filthy streets of San
tiago. he was besieged by American
road builders. They wanted to sell him
street sweepers. sprinkling carts, as
phalt pavements. cedar blocks, brick
and crushed stone. Contractors want
cd the Job OF lowering the streets SO
as to bring all the residences above
grade. But the general would consent
TO no suggestion until the filth had
been removed.
At the end Of two months the con-
tractors who wanted to lower the
grade were Informed that
AT our last conference the resi-
dences were below grade. The filth
has been removed. and the houses now
stand above grade."-Exchange.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
nishan K.nner.. s..n

The pastoral staff used by Bishop
Kemper in his missionary visitations
forty years ago has been recovered and
Is now the central object of interest
In the missionary collection Of the do
cese OF Milwaukee. Bishop Tuttles
father-in-law, the late William IL.
Whiting, gave this rudely carved EN-.
blem OF the episcopal office to a mis-
sion at Bloomfield. some seven miles
from Lake Geneva. CT which he was
Tor many years the mainstay. Mr..
Whiting had Soina skill In wood cary.
Ing and himself wrought the staff
which bishop kcmmr and after him
Bishop Armitacc always used. Rishop
hemper used 10 call IL his "shcraerd's
crook" Time and the shifting OF pop-
uiatioib led 10 the abandonment OF the
mission at Elooniiield and the crook"
was FOR many years lost sight of. but
the present bishop IF Milwaukee. hear
ing or IL. did not rest In his search tn
his Efforts We're crowned with success.
and at an oriinati,o At st. Albania
sussex. OF two dc.,vvns TO lie missions
aries he told The stosy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
chureh-ser,ie. n. ,he p.rn.

Religious services held In absolute
darkness are an experiment begun a
Few weeks ago In London. The pur-
pose was not novelty or notoriety, Eut
Q desire to answer the objection rnised
by poorly dressed people against going
to any place where their shabby clothes
made them feel uncomfortable. The
experiment was made at st. James, in
Cierkenwell. a large sheet was hung
across the eastern end of the church,
and upon this the words and music of
the hymns. the prayers and responses
were thrown by llmelight lantern.
u the attention Of the congregation
was not concentrated ON the service.
the fault could not be attributed 20 any
desire to study the fashions.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
Took r Out Tn Th,r,<,r

On one occasion Bishop Potter was a
guest at the Storm King club. After
comfortable dinner be sent a tcle-
gram TO one OF the officials of the New
York Central railroad asking him To
stop the night express at Storm King
station. on the opposite side of the riv-
or.
lie drove down the mountain and
hired boatinan to row him across.
Arriving In good time. he and the boat.
man waited In the rowboat until the
approaching train warned them 10 seek
the station only to see the train arrive.
rush by and disappear into the dark
ness.
The bishop was irritated.
WELL" he said. II am n bishop OF
the Episcopal church. and suppose
my calling Will not allow ME to say
anything"
We'll" replied the boatman. ~ am
a Methodist. and my principles will
not let me say anything."-Ne York
Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
slapansa Iu.urnnc.

There is great increase in England
or life insurance without medical ex-
animation, system highly praised by
some experts.
Broadly stated, the position of the
companies which seek the business ia
that the benefit of selection In keeping
down the death rate exhausts itself in
the first few years. and thereafter the
mortality is above average.
III policies Were issued to the first
10000 apparently healthy men met In
the street by agents of the company,
the mortality Of the group would be
much the same as that of 10000 in
sured lives OF similar ages who had
passed strict examination Ave years
previously.
Accordingly In risks taken without
examination an extra charge OF 81 per
$500 Is made for the first year and So
extra for the next two years. the rate
after that being normal: or proviso Is
made that in case of'death within Ave
years only part OF the premium is to
be paid. With these precautions the
business Ia considered conservative.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
Norfolk 81 Western Railway Co.

commencing May 25th additional passenger
tram tran service will be operated over The Nor
ioih - western Hallway as follows:
Leave roanoke at IA. M. ~ nchburg S:i5 a
W., arrive petersburg y. m, arrive Rich
Hond Zoo p M Leave Richmond I:l5 %. m.
r,e.eTpspurg p; M, Lynchburg 6:i5 p. m; ar
Leave Lynchburg 40 a. IN =, arrive Roanoke
rive Bristol $50 p. 10. -" "
leave brlstOl 2:Uo u. M arrive East Rad
Iord o:Oo p. m, arrive Roanoke 7:55 D. m ar
rive Lynehburg $50 p. m. Close connection
at East hadford to and from Bluefeld Nor
ton, Weich and intermediate points.
Leave Roanoke p. m, arrive Hs0erstoun
f;ia m returning leave Hagerstown Ion
a M. arrive Roanoke g:05 a. TO- connectinC
70 X,,s ana from harrisburg, Philadelphia, New
YORK ana interior fennsy lvania points phi.
w. Va. anu "tlch'
S. h1ess'S noahoke 9l5 a. M, arrive Winston
W;ualhg leaNe Charlotte Il:i0 a.. M. leave
30 - S'on-SaIem 2:5o p M. arrive Roanoke
and Charlotte. '''"oAe
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10

The world is getting better and man
Is getting better. A hopeless view OF
things Is equal TO q surrender. No mat.
ter how you may be struggling In q
sea OF troubles" never give up. Fight
tne very elements and so to the end
game, overwhelmed, perhaps. submerg-
ed and beaten by circumstances. but
20 the end have faith In God and man
and make your last thought a prayer.
Then you have not surrendered. The
Inspiration Of oil great hearts Is i'm
ty.-Schoolmaster.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
WeEMS STEAMBOAT co.,
SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1908.

6-s7.- baltimore Fred.
f'>rrrs'@7lS, ericbsburg, Nor
<ss.1siiiis s..-- -sS,.as5 folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
On aud alter Sunday, July 9Th
Steamers Middlesex. Lancaster and Pa.
sex VIII leave Pier >. Light street. Balti-
more, every Tuesday and Friday st 4.3O
n. ~. FOR Fredericksburg ard all wharyes
on ibe river. Returning, will leave Fred
erlcksourg Al 300 p. N. (tide permitting)
Monday and Thursday. Leeds;own ~
4:3O q. N. Tuesday and Friday for BALI
more
Leave Baltimore Sunday, 2:3O y. m
Wednesday and Thursday at 4 30 u. m
Tor Eappahaunock and all wharyes he
low, except Bay Port.
returning, will leave Tappahan mock at
a m. on Monday and 3 a. m. Wednes.
Gay ana thursday for Baltimore. Steam
eIs from Baltimore Wednesday will not
sop on 'he way TO Tappahannock. on
Thursday at Bowler's Wharf. Wares or
Weilford's. VI
Steamer from Tsppahannock Wednes.
day Will not call at wharves in Corroto.
man river. viii not call at Bay Port on
either day.
No freight received for outgoing
steamers after p. m. on sailing days.
:, The new and attractive steamer Caro-
hne, carrying the mail, will leave Fred
ericksburg every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, at II q. m for Urbanna and
all intermediate wharyes. Returning will
leave Urbanna at O a. IN. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. Tappahannock at 10
a. m arriving at Fredericksburg about
D p m Passenger accommodations first
CLASS. Fare-FTom Fredericksburg 10
Fort Royal, 10 cents; from Fredericks.
burg aud points between Port ROYAL and
Iappahsnnock, 10 cents; from Freder-
lcksourg TO all points below Tappahan-
mock, 20 cents. Freight On Oysters, Flour.
Cakes, Crackers, Sugar and all dry bar.
rels, 10 cents; on Molasses, Coal Oil and
wet barrels, 20 cents n barrel. Bacon
cents per 1O0lbs. All other freight carried
at propor.ionate low rates. Fire and
Marine Insurance carried on all carcoee
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Beginning July 9TH.
VIII leave Tappahannock for Norfolk
at p. m. Friday and Monday. stonning
at ali landings. viii leave Norfolk az
p m. on Sunday and Tuesday for Tan
pahanhock calling at all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Office: Pier 2, Light ST., Baltimore.
VIM. ID. SCoTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
GEO. w. TONS, Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
Inject Temperature.

The body temperature OF insects, un-
like that Of mammals. varies greatly,
4 recent investigator. p. Bachmetjew,
hnds that when the insect is at rest the
temperature Is near that OF the sur
rounding air. but that 1t rises rapidly
with active movements. The temporal.
ture endurance Of insects proves to be
about the same as that Of plants. Tho
species tried Were iplmovable at 81 de.
grees F., began to move the wings at
about 53 degrees. commenced to buzz
Mt 6S degrees. showed signs of uneasi-
ness at 1O4 degrees and diei at 113 de-
gYees
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
Postal Statfstte.-

There are over $4,000 post offices In
the United States. Germany comes
pext with 1903, Great Britain with
22.4O0. France with 1900. No other
country has as many as 10000. In the
number of letter boxes Germany leads,
with 123.O0S, followed by the United
States with 1ls.O00. Germany also has
more postal officials than the United
States-233.17G. as against 22G.S25.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10

Let the negro alone! He is showing
a better ability to hoe his own row
every year. He is at peace with his
neighbors. and he is appealing for no
foreign advice or agitation in his be-
half. He is hustIing for provisions
aud not politics. He is anxious for
sugar and sorghum and Sunday -go-to-
meeting duds and not for universal
suffrage. Let him alone. and he will
cheerfuily take all the risks OF being
mis- own Observation-Disclosures Constitu-
ton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
MRS. Carnegie is having skipo castle

Mrs. Carnegie Is having Skibo castle
renovated In every corner. says an Eng
lish journal. The various rooms are all
being done In oak carving and paneline
OK the most exquisite workmanship
Some OF the carved firepiaces cost over
$1,000. and frescoes and friezes are all
OF the same material and correspond
Ing designs. The American eagle Is
worked into the shamrock. the thisti,
and the rose. Inscriptions are scatter
ed here and there throughout the house.
Over one frieze In the entrance hall as
the following:
Whether east OF whether west
Hames best
1t is In Gaelic. with The America
eagle over all.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC II. X.

Schedule in effect Nay a4A, 1908.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTHwARp.
10 a: m daily. Stops on signal at Oceoouan
. - Sundays only. 0t"''u
,S 3 AZ AZ a. m. daily, Stops at Ale xandria.
III 70 a: m. Sundays only, stops on signal n.
brooke. Aqua. Wide Mater Ouanfic1'
,o a. merry HUI and Occoquan
io "a u; IN. daily except SUNDAYS Stons IN
signal ut Brooke. Aquia Wide Water
Quahtico. Cherry Hill, Freestone deco
a.. quah Lorton. Accotink and Franconia
4 ~ M daily except Sunday. No local stons
% y. IA. daily. Stops on signal ar RrooSa.
~ ~ ana Wid Wader and at Reld Sunday only
III VI p m. daily. Stops on signal M RronL.a'
VIDE water and Quantico Stors o.,
signal at Occoquan Sunday only.
LRAyE SOUTHWARK.
90 a. M daily except Sunday. Richmona
g a.. enumeration. Makes all luca, sfons
. q, III. cary. Atlantic Coast Line train
Stops at Milford, boswell and Ashland
daily, and on sigt al at other loc,,I stnns
. on Sundays only. S'oPs
oS a: m. dairy except Sunday. Makes local
- = stops on signal. -"N"4
IL ID y. IN: daily ,Seaboard Airline train Sons
: a. On signal NJ Milford, Dos " eli and a sbIsnd
~ y. M daily, A. &. l.. tram. Stous at Dos
well and Ashland.
Q o. p m. daily, makes local stops on signal
% y: M daily, ;. A. l.. Jlain. Stops at Dos
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
M IA; aal's except Sunday. Arrive Fredericks,
&C. cox, Agent.
w. ID. Duke. CIV. GULF. w.P.TAyIop
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10

James Whitcomb Riley. the popular
author and poet, confesses to q fond
ness for social life, but says he feels
at disadvantage at social gatherings,
that people are disappointed in him.
don't see well or remember names,
Vherefore I'm an ungainly member of
society. have been catching the next
train for so many years that I have
had but little time to devote to the So
cial side OF life and am I'm consequence
n confirmed novice in all the gentler
graces. Only few evenings since,
somewhere, l pronounced don't you
with the 'ch' sound TO ii. and-well,
you must imagine, for can't describe,
the overwhelming. suffocating sense of
my humiliation when my attention
was drawn TO il. And, horror on hor-
ror's head. the same evening I was
detected in the act OF pronouncing pro-
gramme just as the word is spelledw
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10
Potomac River Route.

calvert and Potomac will leave pier % IJghf
street, baltimore. every Tuesday, Thursday
T III SATURDAY 81 y. m. for Alexandria and
washington. calling at all of the usual Land
ings. Beglnning Thursday. March 10Th, will
leave 1th Street Wharf, Washington. af a n
m. thursday. sunday and Tuesday going as
Tar as Loouardtown on those eyeninvs WI
leaNS neona' dtown at a. M. Kinsale nj 10
M, MiIiet at 4:oO y. M. GTason's at $50 ~ m
anu nScons at I y. m. Monday "Wednesday
ana sL,1 Friday. arriving in Baltimore early the
Freight received daily in Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
crr,r Baltimore, Nd.
STEPHENSON Sc BRO, Agents,
M Washington, ID. G..
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-10

49, Baltimore, Fred.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
Annual Settlers Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the
early settlers Of Sedgwick and Logan
counties will be held in the Ramsey
grove, five miles west of Crook, on
Saturday, September -. Arrange
mcnts are being perfected to make
the reunion this year a memorable
one, and it is hoped by the committee
having the celebration in charge that
all the early settlers of the two coun-
ties will attend, bring we'll filed bask
cts and spend pleasant day greeting
old friends.
If a sufficient number of people will
attend from Julesburg the railroad
company will run special train from
Julesburg to the grove.
Mrs. F. o. Bell, Of Crook. is Secre-
tary of the association, and will be
glad to answer any inquiries in refer
ence to transportation, or other par,
ticulars.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
seedwick County's New Ind ustry.

We believe that it is not generally
known-at least We did not know IL
until the fact was very pleasantly
brought 10 our noJice last Friday
that cheese making establishment is
now in active operation in Sedgwick
county. Such, however, is the case,
and the proprietor OF the establish
ment is A. Ackerman, a well to do
ranchman who resides in the SOUTH
east corner OF the county. Mr.. Acker-
man has not been operating his factory
great while; but he has already built
up good business. He will enlarge
his plant this fall, will put up build
ing for the storage of ice, and in other
ways will improve his facilities for the
manufacture of cheese.
The quality of cheese made by Mr..
Ackerman is very fine; especially is
this true OF his pure cream Swiss
cheese, which is equal to the imported
article.
Mr.. Ackerman makes several vari-
cites of cheese, all of which are gain
ing a wide reputation for their excel
lence, and there is no question but
that he will soon build up lucrative
business in its sale.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
Fearful Odds Against Him

Bedridden, alone and destitute
Such, in brief, was the condition of an
old soldier by name of j. j. HaveDs,
Versailles, OHIO. For years he was
troubled with kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicine gave
him relief. At length ne tried Elec-
trio Bitters. 1t put him on his feet ia
short order and now he testities 81 m
on the road to complete recovery
Best on earth for liver aud kidney
troubles and all forms of stomach and
bowel complaints. Only so cents.
Guaranteed by Mason & Lavelle drug
giSts.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
Remedy for Rlo., in stock.

Chester Wright, a farmer residing
west Of Julesburg, states that an ex-
cellent remedy for bloat in stock, and
one that has never been known TO fail,
is as follows: Insert piece of garden
hose, about four feet long, into the
mouth of the affected beast and push
the hose down the throat to the stom-
ach. The accumulated gas will escape
through the hose and speedy cure
will be effected. Mr. Wright states
that this remedy is quicker in action
and more etficacious than any other
he has ever used.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for over thirty years, during which
time mary million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment and cure of Group in thous-
ands of homes, yet during all this time
no case las ever been reported to the
manufacturers in which it failed to
effect cure. When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even as
soon as the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. 1t is pleas
ant to take, many children like it. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as conf
dently to baby as to an adult. For
sale by Mason & Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
MandanuS Case.

Judge Grimes was here Monday to
hear the case Pidgeon VS.. Sharpe, in
which Pidgeon was seeking by manda-
mus proceedings to compel Sharpe to
file and approve his bond as treasurer
Of school district No. 25.
The court held that Sharpe should
file and approve the bond, defendant
to pay costs.
This ought to teach school district
officers that they should bury their
little petty differences, perform their
duties as public officers for the public
good as the law requires and not as
passion and prejudice dictates.-Chap-
pell Reg :ster. z:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
An Attack From Nebraska.

stimulated by the action of Kansas
Governor Mickey OF Nebraska has
'rsmed the idea that the farmers OF
colorado may be compelled to let the
Waters OF the Platte flow unobstruct-
eliy down the channel OF that stream
~ order that the owners Of Nebraska
'and may have the pleasure Of looking
AT II as it flows past their farms.
What advantage the people OF Ne
braska and Kansas would gain by de-
-iroying the agriculture of that state
"" cannot see. Irrigation is essential
to successful agriculture in Colorado,
and hence the water must be diverted
from the streams or the farms must be
allowed to return to their former waste
ana barren condition. 1t would be
IIiiicult for the governor of Nebraska
~ show how through such destruction
his state would be benefited.
II the contention OF Governor
Mickey is correct that water cannot be
diverted in Colorado, it follows that it
cannot be diverted in Nebraska. In
that case the unobstructed flow Of the
Platte, while involving the destruc-
tlou Of irrigated agriculture in Color
ado, would do the Nebraskans no good
whatever
But it is highly Improbable that the
supreme court Of the United States
will give its consent to the destruction
Of agriculture in this state for the
sake of gratifying the poetic senti-
ment Of the farmers of Nebraska who
may wish to see all the waters of the
Platte flowing past their land.
1t would seem that the best the
Nebraska people or the citizens Of
Kansas can hope for is that the court
will hold that the right to divert wat
er must be determined by priority
Denver Republican.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
A Bows Wild Ride for Life

With family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life, IL
miles to get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, w. H. Brown, OF Leesvillc Indi-
ana, endured deaths agOnies from
asthma; but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured him
He writes: 81 now sleep soundly ev-
cry night" Like marvellous cures OF
consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis,
coughs, colds and grip prove its match
less merit for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed BOTTLES so cents
and Sl.OO. Trial bottles free at Mason
& Lavelle's drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
lIay Land for Sale. .

The undersigned is Offering for sale
at the low price of Sl5 per acre a tract
Of hay land containing $50 acres. This
land will be sold in subdivisions of 40
or 80 acres, and upon liberal terms.
This is the best proposition ever offer
ed to the stockmen of this vicinity to
secure land that will produce plenty of
winter feed. The land is located near
Julesburg, and is known as the Bald.
win land. 1t must be sold soon, so
that the estate may be settled. For
Further particulars consult A. j.
Walrath. Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
Infantile Topnoteher.

Speaking OF good sized children
here is one that rather stands at the
top. The II month old son Of Alva
Drummond OF Laird measures up to
the following measurements: chest
26 inches, waist p inches, thigh l6
inches, bycepts 8 inches, head ~ inch
es, neck 13 inches and weighs 43
pounds. Who can beat it?- Wray
Rather.