davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

tteuutStcuD.
Hardanger embroidery, proper, is In reality
a variety OF d~rawnwOrk, cailed-whcn II was
brought out In this country some years ago
by n Danish lady-NOrwegian or Swedish
drawnwOrk, sometimes scandinavian drawn
work. II Is a combination Of simple stitches
and open spaces formed by drawing out the
threads, leaving bars to be worked over. The
distinctive feature Of Hardanger work-thus
Norway, where a great deal OF II IL done,
even though the claim Of Its Originati0n by
the women OF Hardanger IL disputed--is the
fiat .stitch. In blocks, outlining the design.
with the little drawn squares. either plain or
picOted, filled with q simple stitch or left
open. The work IL done on an open weave
fabric, the threads OF which should be alike,
warp and wool. and very evenly woven, In
order 10 secure the best results. The best
quality VI linen scrim answers admirably for
many PURPOSES. a hea er-tw thread or
~mOre-weave being used for others. work
must be outlined by the block. stitches before
any space In cut out. Cut only the edges
which. are surrounded by the stitches, meyer
the side to which the stitch lies parallel.
Be sure that your work IL accurately started.
working both ways. although many prefer to
start Mt the exact center. Having found
this, run a thread 10 the edge, each side,
thus dividing the square In f0urths. then
begin at the center 10 work, counting out
each way. In working a border II IL always
best TO begin at the edge. The block stitches
differ In size, usually covering 4 or q threads.
and either threads or holes may be
counted most workers prefer the latter
method. thinking 1t less tlresome and this
IL true. II the fabric IL evenly woven and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
HOME HELPS

Try backing your stove with q paint
brush to save your hands. Then rub well
with paper three times q day TO keep bright.
-
Put the sugar In the pie crust before
you put In the fruit and the Juice won't
boil out Of the pies.
Good lemon pies can be made without
eggs By using more corn starch and Gov
sring them over with whipped cream just
before using.
Sour fruits. such az piums. green grapes
and rhubarb. will keep Just as well put In
cans raw with cold water TO cover well.
Try SLICED apples In bread pudding. They
are much nicer than raisins or currants.
Coal oil Is the best thing TO clean the
wringer rollers with.
Roll cord taken from packages on a ball,
and then II viii be handy when you want II.
-
A little Rough rats stirred into soap
suds II the best and cheapest ny poison.
Try poisoning files on the porch.
Mrs, A.. J. Henderson.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
DESCRIPTION OF CROCHET STITCHES

Chain (ch.) A series Of stitches tsts.l o.
''G %Si,P D.sfisstos ii.. st.: Drop tn. stitch On
Join, and draw tie dropped stitch through.
This ID used as . fastener. or Joining stitch,
where close work IL wanted.
Single crochet Il. Co. Having q stitch ON
the needle, put hook through work, take up
the thread and draw II through the work
and the stitch on the needle at the same
time. This Is sometimes called "close.chaiD
Double crochet ID. CD Having . stitch
on the needle las will be- understood In fol.
lowing defnitions), put hook through the
work., draw the thread through. take up
stitch, and draw II through the two stitches
on the needle.
Treble crochet e. CO Thread over needle
a. II to make a stitch, hook through work,
thread over and draw through, making three
stitches on the needle thread over, draw
through two, over draw through remaining
two.
Double treble crochet ID. I. CD: Like
treble. except that the thread ~ put over
twice before Insertion Of hook In the work :
draw thread through, making four stitches
on the needle take up thread. draw through
two. again. and draw through remaining
two. In the extra long treble, which In
seldom used. the thread " put over three
times before insertion " hook In work, the
stitches being worked OF by twos as directed.
Short treble ts. - Like treble, except
that after thread IL drawn through the work.
making three stitches on the needle. II In
taken up and drawn through all three at
once, instead Of two.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

the spaces between threads weii-defned. The
LIST stitch Of q block starts from the same
mole ehs, with the last stitch Of preceding block
To begin with, choose a rather simple pat.
tern. II In = good plan to work n number
OF samples, choosing course fabric and floss,
methods and different stitches. II you wish,
however, ~ the lady asking for this lesson
worth while when done" try the pretty col.
lar:and.cuff set illustrated. Take a strip OF
scrim 2H inches In width, draw 2 or 3
stitch. Make the strip the required length
for collar. or cun. beginning at one end.
count threads mp from the edge and the
your needle with floss and bring II up
through the. hole designated u threads In
from the center out. to form a tiny square
eyeiet. Count In Z threads from this tstart-
ing, at the edge OF eyelet; not from c%cnterl
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
HANDSOME cROcnETED TIDY

Make q chain Of III stitches, turn.
/. Miss 8, 4 trebles In next 4 stitches, .
chain :, miss I, Q doubles in next . stitches,
chain 4, miss - trebles in next 4 stitches.
along other side Of chain, making 4 trebles
In base Of Z trebles last made. . chain T.. o
doubles In same o stitches OF chain that the
q doubles were worked on other side. chain 4,
4 trebles In base Of 4 trebles repeat from :
y times.
2. (Chain 3. a treble under o chain)
twice, chain 3, 4 trebles In 4 treble . chain
4. a double between each 2 doubles Of last
row, 3 In all, chain 4, 4 trebles In 4 trebles 4;
repeat from . y times. then work from be-
ginning Of row down other side.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

row., z threads, and work a block Of 8
stitches. a. described, Horizontally; work 2
block ps.pendisularly. another block like LIST,
the outlined square Of 8 spaces. Continue all
around. ending the last block where the LIST
weave the little bars a. directed. and all
each space with q festo0n-stitch, which is
each bar, from side to side, across corners.
Between each outlined square work two
simple, yet elective, and ] am sure will
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
N STRAWBERRY LACE

Make a chain Of % stitches, turn.
l.. Miss 3, shell Of g trebles, 2 chain and
3 trebles In next stitch. . chain 8, miss q. 2
trebles, sepsrated by 3 chain, In next stitch,
chain y. miss y, shell In shell, repeat from ..
turn.
2. Chain 3. shell In shell. . chain g.. a
double under 3 chain, between z trcbles
tchain q, a double under same chain, u
times. chain &, shell In shell, . chain 2, 3
trebles In same shell, repeat from . to .,
turn.
3. Chain 3, shell In shell. . tchaln 3. n
double under q chain) o times. chain 2. shell
In shell. . chain 3. shell under next 2 chain,
repeat from . to ., a treble under 3 chain,
turn.
T.. Chain 3, . shell In shell, chain 3. a
double under o chain (chaln ., a double
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

In shell, . chain B, repeat from :" TO :. turn.
q. Chain 3, . she'll In shell (chain o., fas-
ten under 0 chain 4 times, chain Q. shell In
shell. . chain 3. fasten under o chain. chain
3. repeat : to "a treble under 3 chain. turn.
9, Chain 3. she'll In shell, chain 9. fasten
under 0 chain (chain o, fasten under next 8
chnln) twice. chain O., shell In shell Ichain
Z, fasten under 9 chainl Q times. chain 0,
twice. chain 8. shell in shell. turn.
Z. Chain 3. shell In shell lchain 3, fasten
under o chninl twice. chain .. shell In shell
chain Q. shell In shell. chain Z, fasten under
Z. chain. chain, s, fasten. under next 0 chain,
chain 7. shell In shell. . treble under 3
chain, turn.
=. Chain 3, shell In shell, chain 8. fasten
under . chain, chain. 8, shell In shell tchnin
fasten under 8 chain. chain 8. shell In shell.
turn.
o. Chain q. shell in shell. a double under
0 chain, u double under next o chain. shell
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
DEscRIpTIoNoF STITCHES IN KNITTING A LESSON IN HARDANdER EMBRoID.
Knit tx IL to knit plain EPY

Knit tk.) II 10 knIt pain.
over to.) Put thread over needle to make
an extra loop or stitch.
Narrow (n.) Knit two stitches together.
Purl ,pD or seam ts.) Knit with the
thread In front OF needle this IN the reverse
Of plain knitting.
purl narrow lpn.) Purl two stitches to.
gether.
Fagot 60 Over twice. purl two together.
Slip. narrow and bind lsl. n. aud b. ::
Skip one stitch. narrow. then draw the
slipped stitch over the narrow one, letting 1t
fail between the needles.
slip and bind Isl. and b. slip n stitch,
knit one. draw slipped stitch over knitted
one. To bind or cast of. repeat.
Stars ('') and parenthesis { indicate
repetition thus . over. narrow, repeat
from . twice. is the sam az saying, over,
narrow while lover, narrow three times,
Ia the same.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

81. Knit "a, marrow. over 3 times, knit
IL, narrow, over. narrow, knit !.
33. Knit 2, narrow, over twice. narrow,
knit q, narrow. over, knit 4, narrow. over
twice. narrow. knit 3. narrow, over. narrow.
knit 1.
~. Knit ~, narrow, over. narrow, knit !.
81. Knit z, narrow, over twice, narrGW<
knit 20, narrow. over twice. narrow, knit 80
narrow, over, narrow. knit /. u
80. Knit 81, narrow, over. narrow, knit !.
~. Knit 3. narrow, knit 30.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
CeoAuessl By NARY WnMoRR

In shell, turn chain Z, fasten In shell, .
double In next shell (chSin Z, fasten under 3
chain between shells or edge Of strawberry,
row, turn.
TO-. Make ~ doubles under each Z chain,
o chains In all, shell under following 8 chain,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

Repeat from LIST row.
In thread this IN IA very pretty trimming
Tor many purposes, aprons. skirts. pillow.
slips. etc, using thread In sizes which c0rre-
spond to the material. Knitted In fine sax
ony or other wool II will he found especially
pretty for trimming a baby's blanket or car.
ringe robe, narrow ribbon being run in and
out the spaces which outline the panels. and
across the top.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
BELL" LACE

Cast on 40 stitches, knit across twice plain.
L., Knit 2. narrow, lover twice. knit q
together) 10 times. knit Z. over. knit 2.
2. Knit plain. purilng I look where the
''oyer twice" occurs. All even rows the same.
3. Knit ~, over, knit 2.
o. Knit =, narrow, over twice, narrow,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
new PASTOR
AN ABLE man
Rev. DR.. Bird isSa Gentleman q
Edncation and a Preacher of
influence and Power.

The Rev. DR.. James E. Bird, the
new pastor at Con Methodist Epis-
copal church, is gentleman of edu-
cational attainment and a minister
of experience and power. He was
graduated from the Wesleyan sem
mary at Buckhannon and finished
his A. B. degree course at the wes-
leyan university at Delaware, O..
Thence he attended the Boston uni
versity school of theology at Boston
receiving the degree of Bachelor of
Sacred Theology.
While a student he had a wide ex-
perience in preaching, which aided
him materially in preparing himself
for his chosen work. He was call
ed to a vacancy in the Point Pleas
ant church. which he filled with
such pronounced success that the
State street church at Charleston
made overtures to him to enter a
greater field of work. He succeeded
the Rev D. S. Hammond at the
Weston, church, where for two years
he had remarkable success.
Bishop spellweyer in appointing
him to the Clarksburg pastorate IN
view of the large building under
taking here did so feeling that he
was the one man in the conference
who would measure up in education,
social and executive ability for the
place and the great work to be done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
MINISTER GOING
TO NEW FIELD
Rev. DIR. Arbuthnot Will Begin His
New Duties the Last of the
Present Week.

The Rev. DR.. s. X. Arbuthnot, re-
Gently appointed presiding elder of
the Wheeling district of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, will begin
his duties as such the last of the
present week. Tomorrow morning
he and Mrs. Arbuthnot will go to
Wheeling to procure a house to live
in and they will move from Clarks-
burg the latter part of next week
DR.. Arbuthnot will have busy days
Saturday and Sunday, holding three
quarterly conferences and preaching
several sermons. Saturday morn
ing he will preach at the Cameron
circuit and Saturday night at Cam
eron. Sunday morning he VIII
again preach at Cameron circuit and
Sunday night deliver another sermon
at the Cameron church. He viii
also supply Benwood Sunday.
Dr. Arbuthnot returned last night
from the conference at Huntington
and is busy today receiving con-
gatulations over his new appoint
ment as well as expressions OF re-
gret that he and his estimable fam
lily are to leave Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
unknown MAN
PASSES away
At Shinnston, Where He Made Ar
engagements to Start Nov
ing Picture Show.

sHINNsToN, Oct. 16, Especially
a. w Wheeler, a man aged about
sixty years. died at the home of o.
L. Nay this morning after a brief
illness. Mr.. Wheeler came here 8
few weeks ago for the purpose OF
opening nickelodeon, but not feel
ing well. was waiting for his health
to improve before beginning work.
Nothing is known here as to
where he came from, though an ef-
fort is being made to locate his
friends before arranging for dis-
position of the body.
Undertaken w. ]. S. Harmer has
charge of the body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
OF ROLL
TABORN CLAIMS
But Police Investigate and Find NJ
Glue to the Robbcr or
the Money.

II. s. Taborn, coIored. employed
at one of the hotels. made complaint
to the police Wednesday forenoon
that he had been robbed of $50 in
a colored club room. but he tolo
several stories about it. which show
ed an indefinite knowledge or recol-
lection as to how his loss of money
was sustained.
One story was that he was asleep
in the club room. when the money
was taken from him. Another YER
sion was that he was held up and
divested of the roll, while he was
awake. Inquiry led to the infor-
nation that he was not in the club
room. though sitting on the doc.
steps while
The police failed to get such in
formation as would locate the money
or warrant an arrest and the fellow,
is still grieving over the loss of his
roll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
MARTIAL Law DECL AIRED
SOLDIERS GUARD TOWN
But Iu-Fated Town is Quics and
wrapped In Sorrow, sadaee4
and DistEpss,
LIST OF DEAD INCREASING
Another Body Is Recovered making
the Number Of KnOWn Dead
ThIrty-TWo.

FoNTANET. Ind. oct. 1s-No
one connected with the Dupont Pow
der Company has yet been found
who could ascribe any reason Tor the
explosion which caused the death of
probably thirty-five persons and in
jury to some six hundred others yes
terday.
A number of people were able by
patching up their houses to pass
fairly comfortable night. The re-
maminder slept on cots placed in
tents brought here by order of Gov
ernor Hanley. Soldiers OF the
Indiana national guard we're brought
here, last night and stood guard
through the night. They reported
no disturbance of any kind.
There were no additional deaths
OF the injured at this place. sys-
tematic efforts of search for the vic.
Tins among the debris of the pow
der mills was begun this morning.
The total number OF dead will
probably never be known and 1t will
be several days before the exast
amount Of the property loss can ia
figured out.
The loss to the Dupont Powder
Company is estimated at $zsO.00o.
The property loss In the town of
Fontanet exceeds $4,000.
DR.. Williams, chief surgeon at the
Fontanet mills of the powder COM
pany, today compiled an Official list
of the known dead. 1t is believed
other names will be added increas-
ing it to forty as several employees
are known to have been blown to
pieces. The list of the seriously in
jured being cared for at Terre Haute
numbers eighteen.
Martial law has been declared and
the wreck-strewn district is being
guarded by state troops.
A body. supposed to be that o:
August Girard, an employe, was
taken from the ruins of the powder
house today. increasing the list OF
known dead to thirty-two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
THE LINE UP
Of the Local Team That viii 60
Against the Pittsburg Nationals
on Sunday Afternoon.

Following is the lineup of the
CIarksburg baseball team that will
play with the Pittsburg Pirates IL
the big game at Union Park Sunday
afternoon:
Bob Conoway. first base; John
Wickenhofer, catcher; Bull Smith,
center field; zinn, left field; Con-
nors. right field; Roy Keener. pitch
er; Mcconigal. third base; Reeder,
second base, and Gregory. short
stop.
These players are all IN pretty
good shape and President welch, OF
the CIarksburg club. believes they
will give the big visitors a warm
tussle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
MRS. CLARK DIES
Resident of West Main street Passes
Away After an TIness-BuriaI
at Moundsyille.

Mrs. Alexander Clark died at her
home at 677 West Main street We'd
nesday morning at $50 o'clock af.
ter a lingering illness with cancer
of the liver.
Mrs. Clark was 40 years old and
is survived by her husband and
three sons and one daughter rang
ing from to IA years of age.
Funeral services will be held at
her late home Wednesday evening,
led by the Rev. H. G. Richardson,
and the body will be taken to
Moundsville Thursday for burial
there Friday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
COURT BUSY
Holding Trials of Salts and Handing
Down Orders in Chan
Gerry Causes.

Circuit court gave it's attention
most of Wednesday to the trial of
the suit of the A. H. Andrews Com
pany against the Board of Educa-
tion of Tenmile district, the contro-
versy being over some school house
seats, which the company desired
to recover
The court took time to consider
an order withdrawing one of TIE
bills in the suit of Hiram, Burnside
against the Bank of Fairmont.
The appointment of E. w. James
as trustee of st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, South. was con-
firmed
Judgment for s42.4O for Swift &
Company was entered in that con-
Germs suit against Walker Saund-
ers and William P. Abby.
Default of bond was noted in the
case of the State against Frank
Gormong, an an appeal.
The case of Esther Gump against
Vance Grimm was dismissed.
The appeal case of Andrew Lyon
against Lee Coftman ct al was dis
missed.
A decree was entered dismissing
the case of The Hicks & Hoge Dry
Goods Co. against c. L. McCarty, on
"a suggestion.
A verdict for the defendant was
found in the suit of L. E. Hoiloman
against Charles F. Amos.
In the suit of Sarah ]. Ward v.
P. NJ. Long. for the recovery of
note of $500, the jury rendered
verdict requiring, James H. Mines.
administrator of j. B. sandusky, to
deliver said note to the plaintiff.
An order filing the report of the
condemnation commissioners was
entered in the case of the Board of
Education of Eagle District VS..
Mary S. Robey ct al.
Late Tuesday evening the jury IL
the case OF Robinson against Roster
reported that Il could not arrive at
a verdict and Judge Lynch dischars-
ed it from the case and the latter
was continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
HEARNE COMING
IN AUTOMOBILE
Millionaire Candidate for Repub-
Iican Nomination for Cover
nor Headed This Way.

The Hon. William H. Hearne. ct
Wheeling. millionaire candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. will arrive here tomorrow in
an automobile and remain until Fri
day. when he will go by auto to
Parkersburg. passing through Dod-
drings and Ritchie counties.
Accompanying Mr.. Hearne are hit
son. Tom. and Homer Gray, who was
his secretary twelve years and who
will accompany him through the
State in his canvass for the nomina-
tion. A chauffeur is along with the
party, but Mr.. Hearne is driving the
car himself most of the way.
The Hearne party will come here
from Fairmont, where the candidate
is spending the day, and he will visit
the towns along the river as he
comes up the valley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
YOUNG PEOPLE
ELOPE TO MARRY

lady went to Grafton on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shrader, Of the
South Side, and other relatives and
riends. and yesterday she made mp
her mind to go to Oakland with Mr.
Haddox and have the nuptial knot
tied without further loss of time.
The prospective bride and bride
groom left on train No. . YESTERDAY
morning. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shrader and Miss Jennie SIo.
Peak, ard when the knot was safely
tied by one of the ministers of tte
Maryland Gretna Green. the party
returned to Grafton an No. 80 tn
same day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
WEAVER KILLED
by a Freight Train, the Man Going
TO Sleep on Track
Near Grafton.

a. B. Weaver. better known us
Gus Weaver. a brakeman. was run
over and killed by a freight train
near Grafton Tuesday afternoon. He
was brakeing on a Grafton yard en-
gine and was sent up the track to
flag train. It appears that he law
down on the track and went to sleep.
The engineer of the freight train
saw him but not in time to avoid
striking him. He was 25 years of
age and wife and little daughter
survive him. The funeral will be
Thursday The Woodmen Of the
World will have charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
HOTEL MEN
Executive Committee of State Or
ganfzation Hold Session
in Wheeling.

This morning at 10 o'clock, at the
Windsor hotel. in Wheeling, was
opened a meeting of the executive
committee of the State Hotel Keep
ers Association. Plans pertaining
to the coming state convention were
under discussion. Mr.. Carney, of
the Windsor is chairman of the COM
mittee. while other members are L.
X Krupp, of Kenova, H. w. Nc
Lure, of Wheeling, President R. j.
Galley. of Clarksburg, and Secre-
tary G. d. Thompson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
Bride is Only Sixteen Years Old AMI
Her Parents Objected
to the Union.

There was marriage in Oakland
yesterday which. on the part OF the
bride at least. was in the nature of
a romantic eIopement. The high
contracting parties wore Mr.. Harry
n, Haddox. an ex-policeman of Graf
ton. and as present employed by tie
d. & o. railroad company. and Miss
Ada Helm. OF Pennsboro. The
bride had but just turned sweet six
teen. Her parents objected to her
marrying SO young. The young
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
LAST SERVICES
Ia the Present Pastorate Of GoT NJ.
f. Church Will Be Held
Tonight.

At the regular mid-weekly prayer
meeting, at Cor Methodist Episcopal
hurch tonight. the Rev. Dr.. S. X.
Arbuthnot will terminate his sue
cessfuI pastorate of seven years ard
preside at the services for the last
time of his term. The members of
the church as well as others of
Clarksbarg are sorry to lose DR.. Ar
buthnot as a local minister aRd
doubtless there will be a good at
tendance at the meeting tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
WILL PREACH HERE.

The new pastor of Goff Methodist
Episcopal church here, the Rev Dr.
James e. Bird, of Weston, will not
fill the pulpit next Sunday. Instead
the Rev. DR.. Carl G. Doney, presi-
dent OF the Wesleyan college at
Buckhannon. will preach in the
church both morning and evening
DR.. Doney is an able speaker and
will doubtless have large audiences.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-16
sroRK BRINGS A GIRL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin. of
Pittsburg, are the parents OF love
ly girl baby who made her appear
ance at the home of Mr.. Goodwin's
mother. Mrs. Mary Goodwin, IA
Broad Oaks, where Mrs Frank Good
win has been staying for some time.
The girl is hearty little youngster
and tipped the beam at twelve ard
a half pounds.