davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-22
More Heat N saft Wood,.

Contrary 20 a widespread belief 'h"l
hard woods Eive more heat IN blrn'ns
than soft varieties. the scientists ~
Washington arr contending that The gf''i.
cot heating power b. poaaeased hy the Nu'a
of the linden trse. which j. very sni'
Fir stands naHt tO linden and . .n.,. ~
equal b. if Thsn comes nine. h.fuW
inferior 10 lr and linden. while hard ~
pouaaases per cent. les heating oalt =. y
Than linden. end rod heaCh 20 per 'ens'
lees.
The sun., 1910-05-22

he supplied regarding them without
charge. The committee will make an
effort 10 see that all working girls get az
least . weeks vacation.
Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson Of New
York has been commissioned 10 do the
sculpuired friezs for the new Catholic
Cathedral in S. Louis. The frieze viii
represent fourteen scenes In the life Of
Christ
The sun., 1910-05-22

T-TI7T-TT--
luro Lilionthal. tho landscape gardener
Of this city. has startled horticulturists
BY announcing that he is planning 10 craft
900 varigtlea oi roses on one bush. and that
~ enpert9 the hush 10 show tho hloom
0f almost every variety Of roas known In
the United nlatea
1i rolea already blooming on tho bush
The sun., 1910-05-22

Mrs D. B, an anxious 20 take up
writing fashion notes and what smart
women are wearing for a daily newspaper
0r periodical How can l obtain such en-
ploymenti
It would be best 10 apply directly to the
newspaper OF periodical which you wish
10 write for.
The sun., 1910-05-22

the National Society oi the Daughters oi
1912. will soon sail for England to unveil
ths window which the organization has
placed In 81 Michael's Church az Dart
moor In memory of the American prison
ers who died at DartmoOr The window
Ia composed of ak main panels. each
representing scene from the life u Christ,
and cost 81 go.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Mrs. Maria Gross Herwitz of Baltimore
has just given 90. 90 to jefferson Medical
College 70 found a chair of surgery in
memory OF her father. the late Prof.
Samuel d. Gross. who was a famous
surgeon q generation ago.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Miss Ellis Meridith. a clubvoman
Of Denver. has been nominated by the
new Citizens PARTY for Election Comis-
si0ner.
The sun., 1910-05-22
TRBDEA OF THE SALESWOMAV
BTSINESS OPENING HGGENTID
M 4 CHANCE REWIRh.

The VERA sf OpenlnE ana ClsslhE Counir,
Ilausss ConRrnIal and Also Prontabl.
--Othcr Possibilities m ihe same I'm,
Wide Range Of Duties Undertaken
The sun., 1910-05-22

Madame Curie. the co-discoverer with
her husband Of radium. has been elected
a member Of the American Philosophical
Society. She was the only woman on tho
list Of fifteen members elected.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20

Washington. Feb. 18.-Ben-
jaman Ryan Tillman, senior
senator from South Carolina, and
one of the most picturesque
characters in congress, is critical
ly i'll here. His condition is ex-
tremely grave and DR.. E. F.
Pickford, the attending physic-
ian, said late to-day that the out
come of the senator's illness
would be determined within the
the next seventy-two hours.
The senator's S. right side is al
most wholly paralyzed and apha-
sia has developed as a aresult of a
cerebral hemorrhage on the left
8 lie of the brain.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
BOATS FOR COLUMBUS.

The steamer "Blanch" of Mo-
bile, arrived in Col, mbus Friday
morning, under the management
of Captains Dotson and Baker.
This boat which will probably
make Columbus headquarters
brought to the city quite a load
of freight, and left yesterday
about noon for several stations
down the river, carrying a large
amount of sundry freight besides
a load of mixed feed and fertili-
ger from the Refuge Cotton Oil
Co. During the coming week
the steamboat Emma Frances
will reach the Columbus landing.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20

New Orleans, La. Feb. 18.-
Louis Paulhan the aviator at
New Orleans is the latest Scien-
tist interested in aerial naviga-
ton to take to studying the tur-
key buzzard in it's flight. All of
yesterday afternoon the French
aviator spent in the swamps be-
low st. Bernard watching the
big birds glide from tree to tree,
sail along without any percepti-
BILE motion of the wings, and
alight on the ground with an art
that Paulhan. in his biplane, can
only approach, not attain.
Thomas A. Edison has said
that the problem of flying by
man will be solved when the
buzzard's flight is understood
and applied mechanically and
Paulhan admitted, after watch
ing the flight of these birds. that
there is a good deal to be learned
from them. He didn't say how
ever, just how he intended using
the knowledge he had gained
from watching the birds.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, God, in His Provi-
dence has seen fit to remove
from our midst our friend and
beloved co-laborer, Miss Blanche
E. Shields, ever faithful to duty,
kind to all with whom she came
in contact, cheerful, patient, and
hopeful under all circumstances
thus making life sweeter for
her, therefore
Be it Resolved:
First, that we the faculty Of
the Barrow Memorial School,
though acknowledging this as a
dispensation of Providence, do
deeply mourn our irreparable
loss;
Second, that a page of our
minutes be set aside to her men,
ory, that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the city papers,
and a copy to the bereaved
family;
Third, that we extend to the
family our sincere sympathy and
invoke for them the comfort of
Him who alone can sustain them
in their sorrow.
MOLLIE G. WEAVER,
FANNIE GORE,
LAURA KENNEBREW,
Committee.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
GRAND MASQUERADE CARNIVAL

One of the greatest masque-
rade carnivals ever known in this
city will be held at the GaietY
Rollaway Rink next Tuesday
evening, Washington's birthday.
Every skater in the city besides
hundreds of spectators are ex-
pected to join in and be present
on this occasion. Handsome
prizes will be offered for the
best costumes worn the night of
the carnival. Ladies, 1st best
colonial costume, 1st prize; End
best fancy costume, End prize.
Gentlemen, First best colo
niaI costume, 1st prize; End best
comic costume, End prize.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
C0TTON'S BIG BREAK
KNOCKS OFF GENT
WEEK DISASTROUS FOR BULLS
OVER SIS A BALE TAKEN FROM PRICES
SINCE MONDAY, WITH YESTERDAYS
MARKET LOWEST OF ALL

The cotton market yesterday
closed a dismal week for the
friends of the staple, prices hav-
ing fallen off over a hundred
points. or So a bale, since Mon
day. Prices yesterday alone
broke about 40 points. 1t was
stated several days ago that
there was an evident lack of bull
defense, but the drastic hammer
ing of the market was beyond
expectations. SO violent and de-
tel mined has been the down.
ward course, of the market that
the possibility of serious political
occurrences are considered as
the probable cause. But, it is
generally believed in the advices
sent over the private wires that
yesterdays decline was due toisell-
ing orders on this side the waters
on disappointing visible supply
statement coming on a narrow
Saturday market. However this
may be, Liverpool cables showed
startling break in the market
of IL points, equivalent to nearly
$4 a bale.
One cable said that "a few
firms alone in New York had
sold over a 100000 bales, which
looked like the liquidation of an
old long interest that has been
held in Liverpool during the pre-
vious breaks Futures are now
at great discount under
spots, despite reported conces-
sions in prices of actual cotton.
New Orleans May closed yes
terday 14.29, March IA I1 New
York May 14.19, March 1405
Spots in numerous other South
ern markets yesterday Lie to
1-8.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20

Brooks, Robinsonville, senior
grand warden; ]. Rice Williams,
Houston, junior warden; JOS. J.
Brooks, Gunnison, grand chaplain
Benz v. White, Meridian, grand
treasurer; Frederic Speed, Vicks-
burg, grand secretary; Nathan
A. CASTOR, Gulfport, senior.grand
deacon; w. M. Moore, Lula, jun
ior grand deacon; Charles C. Bud
er, Columbus. grand marshal;
Jones l.. Williams, Caledonia,
grand sword bearer; Frederic
Gordon Speed, Vicksburg, grand
librarian; John w. Hagenmeyer,
Meridian, grand pursuant; julius
Veretzky, grand tyler.
The grand master announced
the following committees;-
Masonic Law-Emmett n.
Thomas, Greenville, chairman
William A. Roane, Oxford, and
Henry c. Yawn. Lumbertown.
Complaints and Appeals-W.
G. Sykes, Aberdeen, chairman,
and Wilburn u. Hampton, Oxford.
Finance-Danial L. Ross, Ok
ford chairman; A. Clarence Lowe
Aberdeen, and Walter P. Broach,
Meridian.
State of Craft-James M. Dick
ey, Corinth, chairman; William
Kennel, Aberdeen. and George
V. Power Jackson.
Subordinate Lodges-Anderson
B. Patterson. Iuka, chairman,
and Eugene C. DalrympIe, Amory
Credentials = James, Howell,
Burkett, Okolona, chairman.
Fraternal Correspondence
Harry T. Howard. Biloxi, chair
man.
Masonic Home fund-Thomas
u Sisson, Winona, chairman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
CAIRO MOB AGAIN
To LYNCH NEGROES
PURSE SNATCHING The CRIME
THREE COMPANIES OF MILITIA NECES-
SARY TO GUARD JAIL IN ILLINOIS
CITY TO PROTECT BLACKS

+ Cairo, H., Feb. 18.-With three
companies of militia guarding the
courthouse and jail, under direct
supervision of Adjt.-Gen. Frank S.
Dickson of Springfield, this city
settled down tonight to complete
quiet, after a strenuous "a hours,
and the authorities believe they
have the situation well in hand.
There are many scattered
groups of men about the streets
and in the vicinity of the Jail, but
no crowd is allowed tocongregate.
Threats have been made against
Sheriff Nellis for the killing of
Alexander Halliday early this
morning by his deputies and the
wounding of four others in bat
fling back the mob that attempt
ed to lynch a negro purse snatcher
but the presence of the soldiers
is having a salutary effect in pre-
venting further demonstrations.
A third company was asked by
the sheriff this afternoon and Com
pany M of Champaign, was ordered
out and arrived here on a special
train at $50 o'clock.
John Pratt. the negro the mob
intended to lynch, and who was
given an indeterminate sentence
of not more than fourteen years in
the Chester penitentiary on each
of two charges of robbery this af-
ternoon, will be taken secretly to
the prison at 5 o'clock tomorrow
morning, with twelve other con-
victed prisoners, in a special train.
His removal, it is believed, will re-
move the last apprehension of an
other assault on the Jail.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
SHRINERS, AROUND SLEETY STREETS,
TRAIN NOvITIATES FOR BURNING SANDS
LWRS UP FRIDAY AFTERNOON WITH CONVICT STRIPES AID ROYAL TURKISH
ROBES MNGNG THE MERRY MAKING GRAND LODGE WEEK CLOSES

the Sa ara stretches. presuma :
bly, about midnight. a banquet
was held at the Hotel Gilmer.
This ended the program of the
Masonic Gran d Lodge, whice be-
gan Tuesday with the formal
opening at the court house, and
embraced numerous events in
teresting to the public, chief a.
m3ng the features, being the
four addresses which were
delivered at the opening by
Mayor Donnell, who welcomed
they visitors on behalf of Columbus
the Welcome from Columbus
Lodge No 5 by Maj. John P. Mayo
andresponses by Hon Wiley Cliff
ton, Grand Master and Judge w.
"A Roane. TheI. I. c. Glee Club,
OF forty eight voices sang several
numbers; Miss Jewel Grove ac-
companied by the Glee Club, sang
Mrs. John 2. Mayo's beautiful
Mississippi. Miss Matte Lou
Brown, mistress of voice at the
|. |. & c.. sang with exquisite ex-
preston "Old Kentucky Home.
After their four-day session in
Columbus the last of the five hun
dred visiting Masons left yester-
day for their homes in various
parts of the state, all highly
pleased with the work here, the
town and the courtesies shown
them by the people. The next
Grand Lodge will be held at Gulf
port.
The Is novitiates who formed
the feature of the Shriners parade
Friday were: Theo. o. Buster,
Quitman; Rev r. A. Clark, Oko-
Iona; M. Z. Humphrey, Green
wood; Jas. J. Ligon, Okolona;
DR.. Louis C. Rouse, Quitman; A.
H. Stearn. Tupelo; B. S. Stewart,
Meridian; G. E. Slough, Oxford;
J. B. Thomas, Quitman; T. S.
Vaughn, Columbia; Paul Stem,
Houlka; F. C. Hathorn. Hatties-
burg; w. C. Banks, A. friedrich
son, Will Gunter. Columbus.
Below is the list of Grand
Lodge officers elected Tuesday
and Wednesday:
Walter M. Connor, Hatties-
burg, grand master; Rob
ert A. Carson, Columbus,
deputy grand master; John S.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
GAS PROSPECTORS
WORKING AT McSHAh
FOLLOW LUxlPAuLA BOTTOM
MEN WHO WERE CONNECTED WITH THE
COMPANY AT fAYErTt, WHERE tARGE
SUPPLY OF GAS WAS FOUND

McShan. Ala, it seems is to- be
the field of the next operations
Iof gas and oil seekers. Several
of the men formerly associated
with the Birmingham company
doing the boring at Fayette, are
said to be securing options there
preparatory to drilling. Why
McShan was chosen is not given
out. except that it lies in the
Luxapalila bottoms and is more
or less in a liae with Fayette.
Various theories have been ad-
vanced as to the line encompass
ing oil and gas running forty
five degrees, but the experts at
Fayette say that beyond testing
out proven field, which is prac-
tically always discovered by ac-
cident, as was the case at Fay
cite, there are no definite indi-
cations. Many are of the opinion
that since gas exists at Fay
cite, Columbus stands as
good a chance Of having it the
neighborhood as McShan or an
other point.
The work on the we'll being
bored on Luxapalila, about three
and half miles northwest of
Fayette, has been delayed by
striking thick rock formations
and it is said a new start at a
near by point will have to be
made. The company operating
there is working the field as
rapidly as possible according to
persons recently there, and will
sink ten or twelve wells if neces-
sary to produce enough gas for
piping purposes.
In we'll about 1900 feet from
the one giving out a gas pressure
of 625 pounds to the square inch,
gas was struck at 1000 feet.
The drilling is being continued to
increase the volume, which is ex-
pected at 1900 feet, as is the
case with the large well.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20

With ice and sleet under foot
and freezing temperatures nip
ling their noses some fifteen no
vitiates were Friday afternoon
prepared by the Shriners for
their trip that night across the
burning sands. They rode in
cages in convict stripes, walked
at the end of ropes strong en0aga
to pull down sky scrapers, with
cow bells tied to them beating
holes into the cold afternoon air,
on the backs of animated Demo-
cratic emblems, astride the wa
ter wagon, which in this case
was more than a figure of speech.
The Queen of the May sat upon
a high-water float smoking a
whacking big cheroot. Upon
their heads were Merry Widow
hats. harem caps and their bodies
were encased in the colors of the
Orient, in bath-robe formation.
Noises, which may or may not
have been soothing to the novi-
tiates, were blown from name
less instruments, and the parade
moved off. 1t formed at the
Odd Fellows Hall, went down
Main to Thirteenth, crossed over
to the college and those afoot
marched through the grounds.
to the great delight of the stu
dents. Up College street the
outfit came, into Market and
back to Odd Fellows Hall.
Long before it all began, the
uptown streets were crowded
with spectators. All the morn
ing, in fact, the Shriners with
their captives, some chained and
others handcuffed, made merry
with the villagers. A Dutch
comedian owned one side of the
town.
The doings Friday night at the
Masonic Temple when, it is sup
posed, the fifteen novitiates lived
up to the inscription placed on
their collars in the afternoon,
LET US have it, are unknow-
able, but it is safe to say the
goods were properly called for
and delivered. This was official
ly called the business and ce. e.
monial session of the Hamasa
Temple. Some time after the
fifteen had hot-footed it across
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
Rev. Ramsey Coming.

Rev. E. B. Ramsey. Pastor of the
Mississippi Boulevard Methodist
Church of Memphis, Tenn, will be
the guest of the Pastor OF the
Second Methodist Church Feb.
10Th. to 22nd, He will preach at
both services today, land will
Lecture Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, 21st and 22nd. The Lectures
will be in the interes tof~ the Local
Home Mission Society and the sum
charged for admission will go
through the Treasury of the So
ciety for their Parsonage I'M
provement Fund.
The Subject of Monday Eve
ning's Lecture will be ''The Man
and the Mule, and for Tuesday
Evening, "The Kind of ia Man to
Marry. Both of these lectures are
full of wit, humor, philosophy and
common sense. 1t is sincerely
hoped that alarge audience viii
greet Mr.. Ramsey for all four of
his talks. An admission fee of
twenty five cents will be charged,
for the Monday and Tuesday
evening lectures; ten cents for
all children under fifteen. No
charge will be made for children
under twelve years of age. Bring
the children along and enjoy an
evening of laughter and restful,
uplifting moral sentiment. Hear
the. lectures and help the cause.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
CAUCUS Fan ITO
VOTE ON FRIDAY
ADJOURNED UNTIL TUESDAY
LEGISLATORS TAKE An EXCURSION TO
HISTORIC CITY OF WCESBUR6-RO
CHANGE IN THURSDAYS BALLOTS

jackson, Feb. l9.-Nothing was
done by the Democratic caucus
Friday afternoon beyond the talk
ing of a vote on the motion 10 ad-
journ, which was offered by Mr..
Boddie and seconded by Senator
Banks, directly after roll call.
The caucus met at 3 o'clock,
with a rather small attendance,
the smallest number of members
who have yet reported for a eau
Gus sitting, as several legislators
had left by the afternoon trains
for their homes, realizing that
there would be no session tomor-
row, owing to the Vicksburg
iunket.
In order to determine the sense
of the caucus as TO adjournment
until Tuesday, Chairman Dean or
dered a roll call, the result being
yeas 80, nays Is, and that settled
it.
There was an effort made TO
have the caucus agree to take one
ballot at any rate, but owing TO the
number of absentees, without re-
gard to special partisan affiliations,
the movement was not popular
and hence the 58th ballot was left
in allegiance.
Tonight there is an impression
that when the body meets again
in caucus Tuesday night some
other plan for the solution of the
problem in hand may be evolved,
which is none other than a prOpO-
sition TO call off the whole thing,
dissolve the caucus and throw the
election into the legislature on the
coveted open ballot plan The
success of such a movement would
depend on which side the prOpO-
sltiOn originated. If from the OPP
position to Vardaman, the chances
of passage would be promising, if
from the Vardaman ranks the
chances are there would be about
the same old vote, of about 100 TO
70, or thereabouts.
Directly after the caucus ad-
iournment the roll call of each
body was called, and each man
present, according TO previous no
tice, came forward and received
from Representative 7. r. Foster,
of Warren, his tickets for the
Vicksburg excursion today.
There were indications that this
was the most interesting and pop
ular feature that has attended the
sessions, either of the body as a
legislature or as a Democratic eau
Gus, since the works were put in
operation.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
Talk by Well Known Rabbi.

Quite a crowd was present on
last Friday evening at Temple
B'Nai Israel, when Rabbi G. B.
Bottingheimer of Ma chez, one
of the well known Mason. ron-
Quoted services. He made d
general and very interesting
talk in which he paid a beautiful
tribute to the late Rabbi Joseph
Herr of this city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
3ary TO CHOICE, q
57th Ballot.
Necessary to choice, s6

The Meridian contingent who
attended the Grand Lodge Of
Masons in Columbus this week,
have returned and with them
yesterday there were several
visiting Masons who stopped
over to take a look at the Queen
City. All report an excellent
session and say that Columbus
did herself proud in entertaining
the body. Meridian Dispatch.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
|. |. AND C. BILL PASSED.

Jackson, Feb. 18. The senate
resumed considerable n of the
Girls college bill yesterday, and
item after item was adopted till
the appropriation carried two
hundred and ninty thousand dol
lars, fifty of which is for new
domitory, and was passed with
but three dissenting votes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
Attention Woodmen.

The regular meeting of the
Queen City Camp No. %, w. o..
W., will be held next Wednesday
night. Feb. %. The protection
degree will be conferred on a
class of Is applicants, and other
business will be transacted.
w. H. DUNCAN, C. C.
s. SCHWAB, Clerk.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
S. SCHWAB, Clerk.

Mr.. James McQuillian and
family, formerly of Nebraska,
are receiving a cordial welceme
to their future home. They will
occupy the Saunders home on
South 3rd ST.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20
Capt. Peyton Prom oted.

Capt. E. G. Peyton, Adjutant
18th Infantry has been promo
ted to major in the PHILIPPINE
Scouts. Capt. Peyton will come
to Columbus in April for a two
months stay before going to the
Islands.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-20

Just arrived our complete
spring and summer Line Of WOOL
en- samples, which are unsur-
passed by any Tailoring concern.
Columbus Cleaning & Pressing
Co.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

ent species. There are about 1000
new varieties from French Guiana
alone. a thousand more. also entirely
new, from Costa Rica, and a still larg-
er number from Colombia. which Mr.
schaus says is more prolific than any
other field.
The variety of color and design upon
the wings of these butterflies furnish
es the most wonderful illustration of
the mysteries of nature that can be
imagined. They range In size from
the great morph-cypris, which Is as
large as II giants hand and whose
wings are translucent like Tiffany
glass. and carry all the colors OF an
opal, to tiny little flutterer the size
OF a lady's fingernail Some of the
wings are thick and heavy and some
are of lace work with meshes as fine
as hose of spiders web. The wings
of same are of plain, regular colors.
while others carry curious and intri-
cate designs, which Mr.. Schaus says
are often initiated by the designers of
silk fabrics in France. No two are
alike. Among all the 100000 speci-
mems there are no precise duplicates.
for one butterfly differeth from an
other like the stars in the heavens.
and the faces of human kind. But,
unlike human beings. the masculine
representative of the butterfly king
dom is adorned with greater splendor
than his wife, and while he wears
vivid colors and conspicuous designs
her apparel is modest and simple. The
male OF the morph-eypris. the most
splendid OF all, has wings of brilliant
blue. whole those of the female are a
soft and delicate brown.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
Sure Enough Dog
Sausage This Time

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE
question, why is weiner sandwich
called a hot dog. was answered yes
terday in developments that followed
the finding of two mutilated bits OF
metal in one OF the sausages Mrs. Sc
weight cooked for her husbands mid
day meal.
Seweight was enjoying the weiners
when his teeth struck hard sub
stance. which proved to be bit OF
brass, bearing the word DOG" The
second piece found in the same sau.
sage was engraved with the number
1443.
Seweight stopped eating and hur.
ried to the license bureau at the city
hall, where his auspicions we're veri-
fed by the information that license
No. 1443 had been issued to Miss An
ma Bell, prominent young woman OF
this city.
did you own dog license No. 1443?''
Seweight asked when he reached Miss
Bells home.
"Oh. do you know where Sparker
is?" eagerly inquired the young WON
an.
only part of him" replied Sc
weight. and he then explained.