davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
WASHINGTON LAW COLLEGE
GRADUATES A CLASS
OF TWELVE.

The graduates OF the Washington
College of Law, twelve in number, OF
whom eight were young women, re-
ceived their diplomas at the commence
ment exercises Of the school, held IN
the ballroom Of the New Willard, last
night MIS-. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
dean Of the college, presided, ana con-
ferTed the degrees.
Judge George W. Atkinson, or the
United states Court OF Claims, ad-
dressed the graduates and faculty.
Chaplin Brown delivered prizes for
scholarships as follows.
First prize. Miss Sarah Grace Morri-
son, gold medal; second prize, Miss
Anne L. Draper, gold medal; Miss
Mary OToOle. honorable mention.
Andrew Bunyan Evans received the
prize for moot court work, this being
presented by Prof. Charles w. Fits.
The following students received the
degree OF master OF laws: Miss Helen
3. Jamison. Ii. B.; Miss Sophie Bishop
Kent, LIB; John :. Swan. Ii. B.;
Albert NJ. Walker, IL. b.
Those who received the degree OF
bachelor of laws We're: Miss Anna
Margaret Anderson, Miss Anne z.
Draper. Andrew Bunyan Evans, Mrs.
Eliza beth Tyler Evans, Edmund Roy
Hill, Miss Grace y. Hays, Miss Sarah
Grace Morrison, and Miss Mary
O'TOOIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
FRIENDS SCHOOL GRADUATES
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
LAST NIGHT

me Friends Select School held it's an
nual commencement and reception last
night. The occasion being the twentieth
anniversary OF the founding of the
school, Principal Thomas W. Sidwen
explained the institutions progress be,
fore beginning the regular program
An interesting musical program was
rendered, comprising q baritone solo
by Wilbur H Peter, and an artistic
rendition OF the Coronation March, %
by Mr.. Murray The Rev. Ulysses G.
B. Pierce delivered the address to the
graduating class, after which Prof
sidweu presented diplomas TO the fol-
lowing: Corabel Bien, Harry Barbour
Irwin, Elizabeth Holmes Johnson, Mar
ion Edmonston King, Donald Meredith
GicNeaIe, John NaylOr Swartzel, Ida
Smith, Alice Douglas Van Nuys, Har-
riet Augusta Weaver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
Seasonab1e lettings

The vogue OF the mushroom sailor
is growing.
The girl who affects the very
sinoothed-back hair effect over the
ears sometimes pins her tTesses 70
the brim of her hat to keep them
taut and true.
Never were parasols 50 gorgeous,
and never before did they shed such
a roseate glow upon damask cheeks.
Some OF the surshades are hand
painted. Others of linen are trim
med with embroidery to suit thai
on the gown with which they are
70 be used.
White shoes are making a feeble
attempt to get a showing.
The aIet Iaces are enjoying great
! popularity.
The pongee coat for travelling is a
garment just now in great demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
SHOE POLISH.

In preparing for the summer vacation
or tour 1t is well TO know of a certain
excellent cream dressing for either tan
or black shoes which Is easy to carry
and simple IN application. A durable
waterproof polish is attained by putting
on a small quantity Of the cream and
then rubbing with a soft wooden cloth.
The Jars are small and made with an
aluminium screw top. Either the tan or
the black cream sells at the Same price.
namely, zoe. It is harmless in its in
gradients and viii not injure the finest
leather, and when 1t hardens is brought
back to the right consistency by adding
a little water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
POLLOCK CHILD'S SCHOOL
HAS COMMENCEMENT
NEXT FRIDAY

Invitations have been issued for the
commencement exercises of the wash
ington City Pollock Normal Edndergar-
ten, which will be held next Friday
evening at O'Clock in Calvary AethO-
dist Episcopal Church. Columbia road
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, northwest.
The Rev. George G. Bacon will de-
liver the principal address, and Miss
Susan P. Pollock, principal of tbs
scnooI. Will present the candidates fol
Diplomas, which will be conferred by
the Rev. W. l. Davidson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
PUPILS OF BRISTOL SCHOOL
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL
FRENCH MATINEE

The pupils Of the Bristol School, who,
yesterday afternoon, gave their annual
Matinee Franchise" will hold a fare
well dance tonight The program yes
terday was under the direction OF Mile
Limoges. the instructor OF the French
class Musical and literary numbers
were rendered, and a short comedy was
given.
Those who took part in the entertain
ulent were Miss Edna Biggers, Miss
Bernice Hopper. Miss Dorothy hampton,
Miss Mary Harsh, Miss Mary Alger,
Miss GeuelIe Halle, Miss Catherine HOl-
brook, Miss Constance Gray. and Miss
Mart Terrell.
Next Wednesday the members Of the
graduating class will be awarded d1plo-
mas. and. at that time one of the stu
dents will be presented with a gold
medal by the Alliance Franchise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
SEVENTEEN NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Schoolof Columbia and Chill
dren's Hospitals Hold
Commencement.

seventeen graduates OF the School OF
Nursing OF Columbia and Children S
Hospitals were awarded diplomas last
night, at the commencement exercises
IN George Washington University Han.
Col. Richard =. Mcmahon. president Of
the board OF trustees Of the training
school, and president OF Columbia Hos
pital, presented the diplomas and made
a short address. Those who received
diplomas were;
Charlotte Hunton Barnes. West Nir-
einia; Kathleen Maud Bartlett, Ontario,
Canada; Clarice Buhrman, Maryland;
Ethel Pauline Clark. Georgia; Lucy
Cary DeaLl, Virginia. Elizabeth FL
dorah Feely. Virginia. Florence Lee
Sassaway, District Of Columbia; Lucy
Marheld Holland. District Of Columbia;
Martha Elliott Jones, Virginia; Frances
Leila Leclie, Virginia; Harriet Linn,
West Virginia; Agnes Radie Schultz.
Ohio Minnie Dun Smith. kentucky
Emily Maud Walter Pennsylvania An
ME Antrim Wayland, Virginia.. Mary
Coleman White, Virginia; Martha FL
nina 4audes. Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
WHITE BUCKSKIN THE BEST
MATERIAL FOR SHOES
FOR LAWN TENNIS

Il win be found that white buckslxin
FOR tennis shoes IS far more satisfac-
tory than either canvas or leather, for
i mas the quality Of appearing new and
fresh each time IL Is cIeansed. ana
Keeps It's shape even with the hardest
usage In the beginning Il costs a
dollar or two more than other styles
put Is IS fully worth the difference
Care should be taken TO select a shoe
IN which the stitching Of the sole is
sunk in a groove and thus protects
tor If the sewing IS level with the sole
IL viii cut out and the rubber come on
in a snort time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

Miss walker is a prime favortte IN
Washington ana her return viii no
doubt be OF keen interest to her friends
here. she has become a star since her
last appearance In Washington. having
won su cess under the management Of
David BelasCo in 1.-The Warrens Of Vir-
gina" Her opening bill VIII be "a
Country Mouse"
Mr.. Standing viii inaugurate his sea-
son at the Columbia TheaLcr IN I'm
prudence" which was given Wi h
marked success some years ago. and in
which William Faversham had one Of
the chief roles. Miss Jenreys Lewis,
who is popular here. Will play her
original role Of Mrs. Jim Greaves-
The sale Of seats for the BelascO' 9
new season win begin next Monday al
the Uheattr. and the same day the Co
iumhia sale will be opened in the Office
OF T. Arthur Smith, 1Iil I street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
Guy Standing and Support
ing Company Will Go to
the Columbia.

Washington Is to have the novelty OF
supporting two stock companies under
the same management. condition
which will begin Monday, June 1, when
Charlotte Walker begins an engagement
at the Belasco Theater, and Guy Stand
ing. who is now playing at that house,
will move to the Columbia Theater.
taking with him the company which is
now IN his support. Both organizations
will be under the direction Of VIII A.
Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" last
night before a large audience OF society
folk
Following the play, instrumental
fduets, tTios and quartets were given by
The pupils. Among The out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Al
Upright, OF Havana. Cuba DR.. and Mrs,
lIJerome. OF Toledo. Ohio Mrs. Green.
ATLANTA, Ga. and Mrs. Simmons. Of
/ Waco, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
FAIRMONT SEMINARY GIRLS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
MONDAY NIGHT

The commencement exercises at Sthe
Fairmont Seminary, Fourteenth and
Fairmont streets northwest, Will beiheld
Monday night at S o'clock. John Bar
rett, director OF the Bureau Of Ameri-
can Republics, viii speak on '~ThC
American Girl and Her Worldwide In
fluence-" Mrs. John A Logan viii be
the guest of honor, and Will be dec
grated with the class COlOrs.
The graduating class held exercises
a. the seminary last night, during
which Miss Lucille Galloway Russell
was presented with loving cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
FOUR RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
AT MARTHA wASHTNGTONS
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce delivered the
commencement address, last night at
Martha Washington Seminary, when
four young women received their diplo-
mas. A musical program was given and
the exercises concluded with an inform
al reception.
Bond. of Kentucky;i Miss Olive Jenkins,
Pennsylvania. and Miss Winifred Smith
and Miss Marion F.. Whitmore, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
Good Homemade Pies.

There's nothing better to finish the din
ner with than Holmes Genuine Home
made Pies. AL favOTite kinds delivered
direct. 2Oc Holmes Homemade Milk
Bread IS the cleanest and most nutritious
bread made. Never soggy. Mixed with
milk instead Of water. Holmes Bakery.
Isl & z SITS. Phones Linen. 1440 and l44I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
LOCAL MENTION.

10 Per Cent Discount to Times Readers.
We ought to clean your carpets. We
ought to get the work because we have
the Oldest established plant in the city;
because we own our own plant and YOU
avoid the middleman's profits. Carpets
taken up, cleaned. stored and relaid
Let US estimate: 100 of If you mention
this ad. U. S. Bedding Co., 6l7 Eleventh
st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

tectly satisfactory and a bargain, remit me
amount II not, return to US. Rare. peculiar ano
gray shades are q little more expensive write
for estimate. Our Free Catalog also contains
valuable directions on " The Proper Care o. tn
Hair" Write today.
PARIS FASHION CO.. Dept IS, zoe state Street. Ghlssa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

Beauty Salmon, 121kc; Monk Salmon
Zoe: Raceland Almon, nc; Nord star
sardines. sic. 1714 18th st. NV. and j
7. D. Pylesi y other stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
Non-Medical Healing.

The cure Of LOcomoter AtaXia, Rheu-
1natisrn, Bright's Disease, sc, without
medicine Is easy. Read NOn-AIedical
Healing, Classified ad. Page 10, and see
Prof. II. n. D. Parker, 1924 New York
ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
SUMMER TIME MORE COMFORTABLE
IN TOWN THAN COUNTRY;
SAYS ONE FAMILY.

work, done for her at once. The next
day the town house was opened. All
the furniture which had not already
been given green linen covers was fur
nlshed with them; wicker pieces TOOK
the places Of the more cumbrous OF the
stuffed things; unnecessary ornaments
were laid away and thin draperies were
placed over the dark shades at tns
windows The house was open from
front to back 10 allow a draught or
air through 1t. and the BATHROOM was
rendered even more fascinating than
usual by an awning at the window and
screens.
Family Moved In.
Then TIE family moved in and the din
ner the rsry first evening, Mr.. Blank
said, was recOmpense enough for the
loss Of their summer home %. There
were crisp hors d'oeuyres, soft crabs de-
lightfully cooked, fresh green vege-
tables. cold, cold salad, and fruit for
| dessert
TO the boarding house ia the country
the fresh vegetables had not yet pene-
trdted, while fruit was almost as scarce
I as hens teeth, and everyone knows how
extremely scarce are those detachable
1 dainties.
] So the family stayed in town the re-
( nader of the summer, for the very
/ first time in their natural lives. and
lived and prOspered-and are going &C
, dc it again this summer.
/ Row this story, IL must be understood
/ is not an indictment against summer
1 clearinghouse IN general; II IS not
+ even an insinuation that they ara not
/ always perfectly comfortable. for they
/ are often bOOns to the homeless. 1t is
/ however, intended as evidence that tht
! city is not an absolutely uninhabitabIe
! place IN hot weather; il IS intended q
/ reassure those who must remain IN Il
I that they can still live and breathe and
! have their being there.
/ It may be objected that given tht
/ money necessary 10 1T a winter HOUSE
/ Tor summer, enc could go 10 the resorts
4 ana board for two or three months. but
TO the contrary a good manager with Z
| very small sum can buy enough liner
| covers and drapeTfes to make a peTfec
] power OF any mansion; however large.
/ / shouldn't choose Washington as
summer resort If I were permitted abso
lutte freedom IN the matter I greatly
[ prefer Baden-Ba len or even Lax
/ George; but there Is no reason WHY
anyone should die OF the heat her,
I should his fate sentence him to a sum
mef term ~ Washington.
LEONORB CALVERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

Careful Rug I'd Carpet Cleaning.

1904 G. c. A. 1Iuddiman & Co. SIC 18th.
my20-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

Satisfaction guaranteed. Taking I'D,
cleaning, storing and LAYING Let us es-
innate. Phone West H2a Conger's Car
Pet Cleaning Works. 2Sd 6 New York ay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
nla Yirrinia Fish Zoe. 10 CO.

A glance IN the glass gives Joy after using
gstin skin cream and face powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
TWELFTH NIGHT" IS GIVEN
BY THE STUDENTSiOF
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON

The students OF the School OF Ex-
preston. Washington College, presented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
Complete the Luncheon by Serving

delicious crispy crusted Connecticut Pies
-25 different kinds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

]. Richard Riggles, ez7 9Th st. N. W.
8Ioor's AIuresco for walls. We do hack
glazing; PROMPTLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

Send sample Of your halg
and de S cribe article you
want.
We viii send prepaid o.
SppTOVQl. If yOu find IL per
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

which later bore strange fruit: Mr.. Beasey, you
will kindly take this gentleman to your own cabin
and fit him out best you can.
MOrsOn stepped back pace in sheer astOnish-
ment, then smiled and inclined his head. Miss
Girard,' he answered, in low toned earnestness,
there are no words IN which gentleman may ex-
press his appreciation of your courtesy
My father she returned with sidelong glance
of contempt at OrmOnd is always glad to welcome
gentlemen as his guests
Or1nond shrugged and turned away. There was
more in the matter than he could explain in the pres
of the newcomer he bore the lash in silence
reserving his vindication for a future time
As for the castaway, he did not try to answer his
generous hostess; but he made her a sweeping bow
1t the kind of bow in which men of the South paw
tribute to gentlewOTen of their peOple-a
courtly bow loaded to the throat with Difference
yet IN 1t there was not single vestge of humility
Vada remembered that bow afterward. She tried
to forget it; but she failed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Zl' 1910

:; -o+be- y eer;ous matter and is saved only by
we'll by a sense of humor am on business ia.P UP,
and was most anxious to catch this evening steamer
from Calais | missed the midday boat at DoVei'
and engaged that tug to ferry me across the man
mel Paid hundred dollars, and foolishly gave IL IN
advance Awhile ago that shark OF captain uou-
h1ed his nrice Naturally / refused to be SW1ndIed
second time The argument became SPIRITED me
result YOU witnessed. 1t was ridiculous but lne'l'd
Il think it was an outrageous shame!' declared
Aunt Mary without even being introduced TO the
handsome victim ., It, -
most Difference to her age and commonsense-
agree with you most heartily.
n everyone OrmOnd strOlled up as II nothing lad
happened and took part with amazing coolneSS
in the conversation ,, 11
Quite a remarkable experience, ne ooSeI'eu-
What do YOU intend doing now! -
Il am" declared the young man suavely' with
graceful wave of his hand toward the women, at
the mercy of the angels Whittier are you Dou1d'
and when do you expect to get there
New York" Ornond informed him We hope
to make it by the twentieth
"Bully!" exclaimed Morson forgetting himself
in his evident satisfaction That suits me exactly,
if you'll take as a passenger. m IN position
to pay in wet bills Or he paused slightly or
| am perfectly willing to work my passage
Here Valda cut in on her own account Neltheri T;
| thirH VIII be necessary, Mr.. MOrson- She checked
his thanks and proceeded, with icy fornallty IN
hel tones ALLOW me to present you TO Mr. Or1nond,
who was, until few moments ago, in charge OF my
fathers yacht
Ornond ignored this pointed reference to his fall
from official grace shook hands cordially, and ex-
pressed himself being greatly pleased in being OF
service to a castaway. And now, >, he said, by way
of dismissng the matter finally Il suggest that one
of the seamen find YOU a dry costume.
This, doubt, was meant in kindness; but, IN
view of his nexplcable conduct in refusing to pick
up drowning man, Valda was disposed to place a
different construction on his present attitude.
Mr. Ornond" she said II hardly think the cos
tune of a sailor will suit Mr. MOrsOn at all She
turned to the mate beside her and issued order
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

davits on the weather bowl Look sharp, lads!
Stand by the tackles and ease her ofl Take charge
Mr. Beasey! Let her gol
their places The small boat bearing the Splthre S
name swung free of its davlts and descended with
a gentle flop into the sea, while the yacht freed OF
her master power rolled easily IN the trough Oh
Where is he?" cried Polly, endangering her own
Young life in scramblng to point OF better opse1Va
ton on the rail "Oh, there he IS! Look! LOOK!
..What is he dong?" walled Aunt Mary, still
holding her hands before her eyes, yet perishing
with human curiosity. ,
Now there was no doubt whatever as to what
Iooah was doing; for he was in full view, and his
actions spoke for themselves. With one powerful
hand he was keeping himself ahoat, and with the
other was engaged in shooting at the tugboat with
a heavy but wet revolver while his mocklng per
secutors desisted suddenly in their coarse laughter
and dved for the engine room Things as Fohy
ezRTsssed it s tTei be eed e ae s Then
as the small boat neared him. the three women
huddled together and called out hysercally, some
times singy and at others IN shr1ll concert
mem Row as fast ever You can They We
got him They're taking HIM IN On III so
991adi' the women shouted, with other inane and
idotC observations which are usually IN vogue WheH
a person is being rescued.
AS the triumphant boat came bobbing back, there
fell silence of expectancy; and vet not quite ter
behind the smokestack Ormond and Tracy were en-
gagged in an earnest, low toned argument
But it can't make any difference cla1med
Tracy. We pick up a strange man nan and
We'll, it can make a difference! the other WINS
nered hotlv Il don't know-I'm worried about
Martin He ought to have been more careful If
Nonsense, Jim! WhvI 1., ,e .,,,
For Heavens sake don't call me Jim! II only
YOU had brains enough to
But here the interesting conversation ended
abruptly as the rescuing boat grated along the
Yachts side and the sympathetic women called to
those below: -
is he all right Mr.. Beasey? Is he conscious?,
The answer came in the form of a ringing, full
throated laugh and further verbal assurance eX-
pressed in rlusicav deep voice Sound trivet.
thank YOU I'll be up in minute to prove It in
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
". Ormond's Seesaw Rise to Grace

a may have been noted, the coming of Bruce
Morson affected the various members of the
yacht S party in varying ways according to his or
her separate and distinctive point of view. Ornond
and Tracy clearly troubled; but that was
their affair, which could be rebutted later
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21


Stand by for the painter called Cap
tain Joe from the bridge "Cleat 1t, you
lubbers! Hold her fast.
Whatever these directions meant, the
seamen executed them with willingness and
despatch, and in a moment more Jonah
ran nimbly up the ladder and stood on deck
LIE was man of perhaps twentysix
IL wears, tanned to a healthy brown, and
standing a good six feet in his SOpplng shoes.
He was hatless, Coatless. His outing shirt,
torn literally to ribbons by his friends OF the
tugboat, disclosed a view of deep, wide
chest and shoulders, while his sinewy arms
swung easily at his narrow hips. His head
was poised much as Valda's was,-carelessly,
but with power,-and the face was one
which any woman would remember. 1t
was fresh and fearless, pleasing in every
line from the steady gray eyes to the firm
square chin which was marked with heavy
crease 1t was a handsome face, and be-
sides it wore a dash of impishness, as though
its owner found a mOdicum of humor even
in being drowned.
So the women gave him smile of vel
come Yes, they did; for show us a woman,
of any age or of any cline, that does not ap
the goOdlv figure of man! Therefore the
smiled upon Jonah, and were glad he came
If the women were pleased, however, o
was not. He peered from behind the snO
grew Si1ghtly pale, ana Whispered hOarSeiy:
BIazes! Do you know who that is -
"Who?"
Its BrOwnl"
Brown? What Brown"
why him,-the chap that"
Keep your blamed mouth shut" enJOi
mond for the second time, and Tracy, who
the very act of opening 1t again, wisely OBJ
structions The Captain was looking i'll the
ton, and the newest newcomer on the Spit
speaking to the women:
Il beg to apologize, ladies, both for my
and moist condition and this somewhat un
tional manner of intrusion. Might ask where
You certainly may" said Valda, smili
daily. This is the private yacht Spitfre, a
the owners daughter, Miss Girard."
"Delighted, Miss Girard, believe me"
swered, with a bow. My name is Bruce Mo
Virginia.
Valda acknowledged the informal intrOC
then. as she knew the others were burning
form a+ion she asked how he CHANGED TO be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-27
RAILS SHIPPED
FOR INTERURBAN
PRESIDENT. n. Il. MAYBERRY, or
FRANKLIN, LOOKING AFTER
SHIPMENT OF MATERIAL.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 23.-Sev-
en- 20 ten cars OF steel rails are being
shipped every day from Birmingham
to Nashville, by the Tennessee Coal.
Iron & Railroad Company. the ma
terial being used in the construction
OF the Nashville Interurban Railway
H. H. Mayberry, formerly of this
city, but now of Franklin, Tenn, pres
ident of the new electric company, is
in Birmingham looking after the ship
ment of this material, but will return
TO Franklin in a few days. The rail
is seventy.pounds, and is Of the best
finish.