davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
ERIE SAILORS AGAIN BEAT
IKE FORT WAYNE LEADERS

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug I6-Poor
support In pitchers battle lost FOR
1oldriok TO Stcrzer here to-day in tho
opening game Of the series Erie win
ming over Fort Wayne. 2 20 o. score.
b. III. T.
Erie ........... 0o0OO02 o0-2
Fort WAYNE - u 10 % 90 % U. Uu-.0
-frrzer and scnau-. GolIrick and
Martin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

The Smohes vii arrive fo--. e-4-,
''' "lFhtcen-dav road TIP ,r Monde.
august 1fth. o. open ur a ter.--,..
.'ri@T IN the Island iot srH~rr.ff vIrf
th~ frst attraction f.Iin-af d..
'N'h h~nd DAYTON vuI nfrr.- f-
'in@inr gar~T ~ TO season .r
H'i '"fnher and 2 u o. rassrI. ,t4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
CENTRAL
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
vear.rda- -,
Yesterdays Results.

Erie ?. Fort Wayne ..
Grand Rapids ;. youngstown ..
canton 4. Springfield ?.
south Ecnd ]. Akron o.
he~ling -rerre Haute-Rafn
bayton-Zanesviile-No game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

the game postponed recently at Day-
ton. owing To wet grounds, will be
PLAYED here. II this is the case two
uouoie headers will be played in as
many days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
LOCAL GOLFER DEFEAT
DOWN STATE CONTINGENT

yesterday. and took their defeat good
naturedly. The Cambridge golfers Will
De mere twelve or fourteen strong some
Time next week TO match ability Win
the local players
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
smokes Unable to P1av.


T.T.I|T ~ TT NUE 10 TOTO
Terre iiau'"- Wheeling game postponed
vet grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

Tie iarkfrs.urE players were regis
staf Dbl trr ..tr. ans left asst evening
fDr fnf.r .'uFf Tue fIs.furs were on
frrtaluel ia royal manner GO ile club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

In few seasons the sport writers
VIII have TO 80 10 the game with d
plate OF nrmor and watch the game
from an iron cell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

uniform this fall. and may figure in
the worlds series. Goulait was sold
TO the Giants the middle OF the week
and will Join them IN few days. In
the Central he won fourteen games out
Of sixteen. striking out 1853 men IN
$50 innings.
Moundsville fans are planning TO
give Williams a rousing send-offn at
bridgeport tomorrow.
the Newark team. and who was re-
/ sed by the club management recently
was fined IS and costs for fighting.
Welsh mixed things up with w. H.
Scott. sport writer for tho Newark
Tribune. Welsh was placed on the
suspended list by GAINESVILLE at the be-
ginning Of the season and IL was lifted
Just a few days ago.
Look at mo widr' said a South BEND
fan. when steinbrenner stepped TO the
plate.
The Zanesvills players may yet have
TO adopt the cross country pedestrian
scheme OF selling post cards to pay
their travelling expenses. The direct
ors refuse to guarantee that the club
will return home from it's tour 20 nm
ish the season unless Il makes ex-
penses on the road
Meyers and Doyle are having their
usual neck-and-neck race with the slap
stick
Manager Gilbert OF the Eris team
has lowered himself IN the extent Of
taking poke at q newspaper man. The
anair happened AZ Springfield Thursday
when Charles T. Perigo butted into an
argument ana said some things Lbout
the Sailors Gilbert didn't like Jack
took a fall out OF tho scribe and then
left trail or dust behind him on his
way 90 Dayton. when an officer got
after him 20 serve a warrant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

Moundsville fans are planning to
give Williams a rousing send-offn at
bridgeport tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

The Smokes meet tho Terre-irs IN n
twin ball this afternoon. Things listen
4 like a double victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

Meyers and Doyle are having their
usual neck-and-neck race with the slap
stick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
SHIFT IN F0RDHAM LINEUP
Maroon Eleven Confident of De.
feating Villanoya.

On the eve Of the game with the VIA
nova eleven to-day Tom Thorpe. the head
coach of the Fordham football SQUAD.
made an unexpected shift in the Lineup
when he sent Al Williams. who has been
playing fullback, TO the position Of right
tackle in place of Win" Kane. who was
moved to right guard
This was made possible by the appear
snce OF Leo Hinchciiffe and Low HAYES.
who were reinstated by the faculty.
These men will probably alternate at
right half. as neither Is In the best OF
condition because Of lack Of. practice.
This addition will undoubtedly strengthen
the Maroon's chances.
All the regulars are in the best Of con-
dition. During the two-hour signal drill
yesterday afternoon several new trick
formations. with which Fordham expects
to surprise Villsnova were Thoroughly
rehearsed.
The lineup will be as follows:
Left end, Eliiffe; left tackle. FinueEan.
left guard, Sauubbi; centre. simo-
netti; right guard V. Kane; right tackle.
Williams; right end, Captain Joe Hinch-
cliffe; quarterback, Schaffmeister; left
haIfback, Riley; right halfback Leo
Hinchciiffe; fullback, III. Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

through and spoil the plays in the MAX
ing.
Cornell is better off for hacks in this
game than at any previous time this year.
with Captain Butler, O'Connor, Fritz and
Hill in their places. Butler has been on
the side lines most Of the season because
OF an injury TO his foot, and, aside from
his all-around ability I'm drop-ktckinc and
running. the team has missed his services
as a field general lie ia a clever quar-
terback, and no doubt will he able 10 hold
his team together II he can play through
the game. O'Connor, perhaps. is the most
dependable man in running with the ball
hut he. too. has been suffering with slight
injuries. and may not be at his best Still,
good substitutes can be called on in Ia
Der and Bennett
Cornell has a slight advantage M
weight, but not enough, perhaps. TO count
for anything on a dry field. ON wet or
soggy turf Cornelrs chances would inn
prove materially. as the Quakers VIII de-
pend largely, Judging from recent gaines
on the speed of their backs in the open
In this respect Pennsylvania men need
have no fear as the probabilities point TO
fair weather.
This is the final game OF the long series
which has been played exclusively on
Franklin Field. Next year Pennsylvania
will 80 to Ithaca, and thereafter the
meetings will alternate. This, I'm the long
run. should favor Cornell, as there Is
some advantage in playing on a home
grtdiron with familiar surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
INDIANS AND BROWN READY
Record Crowd to See Game
Robinson Confident of Victory.
( BY Telegraph 10 Tho Tdoune. J

TBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Providence, Nov. 1.-THE Carlisle ana
Brown football teams viii clash on tho
Andrews Field gridiron tomorrow In their
annual Thanksgiving Day encounter be-
fore what promises to be q record CROWD
Of football spectators for this city. Every
regular seat was sold DAYS ago and ap-
nIioations have been pouring in for reser-
vations in the makeshift stands that were
erected to-day. The attendance will easily
reach 10000
The Indians came down from Worces-
ter. where they had light practice earlier
I'm the day. In half a dozen big automo-
biles and went to a hotel, arriving al
AID O'Clock this afternoon.
Glenn Warner announced Carlisle's line
nm for to-morrows game would be as
follows:
Large, LETT end; Guyon. left tackle, HILL
left guard; Carlow. centre; Busch, right
guard; Calac, right tackle: Williams, right
end: Arcasa, quarterback Captain
Thorpe, left halfback: Goesbsck. right
halfbaok; Bergie, fullback
Two positions in the lineup of the
Brown team are still in doubt, and vii!
be until almost the moment Of play The
probable lineup follows:
Andrews. left end; Murphy left tackle
Goldberg or Kulp, left suaydJ Kulp or
STAFF. centre; Gottstein, right guard
Kratz, right tackle; Captain Ashbaugh,
right end Crowther. quarterback; Ten
ney. left halfbaok; Bean. right halfhack
Henry fullbaCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
BETTING FAVORS PENN NAVY LINEUP DECIDED
Will Take the Field FavOrIte
Over Cornell Eleven.
TEAMS READY FOR WHISTLE
Ouakers Wind Up Their Work
with Snappy Signal Drill
at White Marsh.

rhiI5delphla. Nov IA crowd that VII
tax the seating capacity OF Franklin Field
is expected 10 witness the annual Thanks
giving Dav game tomorrow between the
football teams Of tho University Of Penn
svIvania and Cornell. The surprising re-
generation Of the Red and Blue team In
the games with Michigan and the Indians
and the belief that the Cornell eleven has
heen trained all season with this contest
in view has resulted in widespread inter
est
All Of the Pennsylvania tickets ver.
eagerly purchased on the first day. while
the few tickets returned from Ithaca were
quickly disposed Of this afternoon.
Special trains will bring more than two
thousand Cornell students here to-mor-
raw, while the vanguard OF graduates Of
both institutions arrived to-day
Both teams are reported 10 be In the
pink Of condition. Cornell has been put
ting on the finishing touches at Atlantic
CITY while the Quakers have been holding
their final drills at White Marsh, sub
urb Of this city. Neither team underesu'
mates the ability Of its opponent, and both
are pFeIdItu W llds All''' 49,
the year.
Pennsylvania is the favorite here TO-
night. and odds are offered all the way
from 10 10 7 10 . to /. There is little
Cornell money m sight, not so much FOL
lack Of confidence in the team as because
few Cornell men have reached the city
The Ouakers ran through a snappy sig
! nal drill At White Marsh this afternoon
and all the regulars including Jourdet
| the end appeared 10 he in perfect Condi,
! ton The second team used Cornell for
| nations In a mock scrimmagc and th6
| varsity showed aptitude in stopping thC
plays.
Word came from Atldntc city that the
| Cornell squad devoted two hours 10 Sis
| nal and formation drill and that the mer
ran about AS II refreshed and invigoratec
| by the change OF ali.
| No eleventh hour changes viii he made
| I'm the lineup. as a wear ago, aud th'
players appeared cheerful and reasonably
confident
Captain Butler showed no signs OF his
| lameness and drop kicked goals with Tho
| freedom and precision Of a Charley Brick
| lev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

tatiOu, which ! consider spouess, 10 hs"'
the case 10 the finish. / produced VIII
nesses Oh each charge TO refute over
whelmingly the testimony Of the opposi-
ton. Mr.. Shields stil contended that IL
was a waste Of time and that we might
as we'll resort 10 the inevitable l sun
contended that We should meet the issue
because / had suggested an open meet
ing
The entire affair Is National League
baseball politics. Fortunately my con-
stitutional rights are safeguarded IN
common law. and the result Of the YER
diet Of the packed jury against me does
not affect my property rights In the
future. ] would simply add that the peo-
pie Of America know my reputation as
builder I'D and fosterer of baseball, and }
will stake my reputation for fairness and
workmanship against that OF any man
who voted against me on five OF the
seven charges and VINO ruled out the
other charges for political purposes. ]
will sell or represent as | please the
Philadelphia club in the National League
as long as feel inclined to do so and no
one can prevent me from 50 doing"
one OF the most significant features OF
the resolution adopted by the owners
was that in relation 10 the jurisdiction
of the league in the Fogel case. 1t set q
precedent for future action in declaring
that the league does not undertake to
say who shall represent a club at the
meetings. but it does reserve the right to
say who shall not represent a CLUB
M Lynch had nothing 10 say on the
verdict. Around the corridors OF the
hotel however. his reelection az presi-
dent Of the National League at the an
nual meeting TO be held in December was
regarded as practically certain.
While the action Of the owners does
not eXpel Fogel from organized baseball,
as he still owns stock in the Phillies, it il
felt that only a short time will intervene
before the former president Of the club
will he required TO dispose OF his hold
ings and withdraw from the game. The
action Of the league may expedite this
sale
An important phase OF the case. in
volving the relation Of Charles ".
Murphy 10 the statement published in
The Chicago Evening Post" was not
discussed. Murphy escaped censure and
emerged from the conflict without scars.
except such as were left by the indirect
charges.
The meeting yesterday began at II d. m.
and continued until shortly after
o'clock, with short recess for luncheon.
which was served in the room where the
session was held.
No witnesses were called. although an
effort was made to get hold OF John
stone. the umpire, who failed to appear
when he was summoned There was no
summing up Of the case by counsel who
were excluded from the room shortly
after the meeting was called 10 order.
Fogel, since he was no longer an officer
and only private Individual, was not
allowed in the room. For practically
four hours the owners debated on the
wording Of the resolutions before agree
ing on the statement made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
FRANKIE BURNS WINS EASILY,

Frankie Burns. the Jersey city bantam
weight easily outooXed "Youns obeaN'
Of the East side, IN ten furious rounds 81
the FaIrmont Athletic Club Of The Bronx
last nicht. Burns was all over his man.
and. boxing like the champion ne ~
scored points in every round. FRANKIE
used a right hand body punch that slower
his man down to walk az trne''
al the end O'Leary came back stroh5
Another oldtimer found IT impossloIe 70
came back. Frankie Madden, the veteran
Rowery lightweight was knocked out VI
FIVE rounds by Young Brown after
ope.sided battle. Jack Dorman outpoln'ea
Young" Franks in another ten-round con-
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
JOE CANS WINS ON POINTS

Italian Joe Cana Brooklyn welter-
weight, easily outpointed Joe Stein, of
Harlem. in q rather slow ten-round bout
at the Royale Athletic Club, Brooklyn, last
night. Cans carried off seven Of the
rounds. after landing powerful blows
on STEMS jaw. In the second round Cans
staggered his opponent with hard right,
but Stein rallied and lasted through the
round.
Battling Hurley. the Passaic boxer.
earned the honors over Paddy Sullivan,
of Brooklyn, in the semi-final bout OF ten
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
HAWAIIAN YACHT ENTERED
Honolulu Sportsmen to Compete
in international Races.

San Francisco. Nov. "a syndicate Of
Honolulu sportsmen, headed Dy Samuel
Parker sent 4 wireless message To San
Francisco to-day announcing that Hawaii
would send 2 Yacht Ia compete on the
international races 10 bc held in Conusc-
ton with the Panama Pacific Exposition.
An ocean race from San Francisco 10
Honolulu is included in the present plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
SLOSSON BEATS JAP AGAIN.

George Slosson again defeated Kali
Yamada in the fourth block Of their bill
lard tourney at the Knickerbocker Billiard
hcademy, Brooklyn. last night by score
Of 100 TO 269. SlossOn's average was
Il 9-23 and his high runs were - and iJ
Yamada's average was II 5-22, with high
runs of % and 90.
Slosson's total so far is 100 while that
OF Yamada Is 93l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
RaIston SuppIantS Redman at
TaCkIe-HoWe To Be Guard.
SQUAD CHEERED IN DRILL
Army Works Hard In Two Hour
Signal PractiCe-Markoe
Back in Game.

Annapolis Md Nov 27-Chsarod on
Enthusiastically bv me brigade Of midshlp-
men the Naval Academy football team
ran through its last practice on home
grounds this afternoon before the game
with tho Army I'm Philadelphia on satur-
dav. The players will leave here to-mor-
ROW.
Oyeresch will start the game ~ loft end,
Howe al left guari and Ralgton ut right
tackle There had been some doubt az 10
these positions. particularly as 10 right
tackle where Redman was pressing Raj
ston closely. The preference. however,
has been given 20 Ralston a. Il somewhat
more active player and steadier man on
the defence. lie Is rather Hight az COM
pared 20 the other forwards, but no will
he Ranked by such veterans as Brown and
GiIchrist. The other positions in tho limo
will be filed as follows: Left tackle, Hall,
centre. Perry; right guard, Brown; right
end, Gilchrist
, The choice OF Jimmy Hall for left tackle
is popular one, and the midshipmen are
prophesying that he will take care Of De-
vore the Army captain. Hall weighs 1876
pounds. and though not so experienced as
his military antagonist. he II strong and
determined player lie is the only repre-
sentative OF the first class on the team.
Brown and Howe, the guards, and Gil
christ, the right end are three players
who have been candidates in other years
for places on the All America team. TWO
years ago Brown was the general choice as
one OF the guards. Last season he was AT
tackle, and did not do such notable work.
Brown and Howe weigh 2O5iz pounds
each, and the latter is a remarkably fast
man for his weight. Gllchrist ia hard
and reliable player who can always be
counted upon TO give Of his best.
The backs viii be Captain Rodes AZ
quarter. Leonard and McRcavey at he
halves and Harrison at full. Many look
for the early substitution Of Nichols at
quarterback, while Failing will be the
FIRST substitute for either McReayey or
Harrison. Should Il he necessary 10 re-
place Leonard Nichols will be the man,
while Alexander and Cook IRE other capa-
bic substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
The POOR OLD PUsLFc!

From The Detroit Free Press.
"Bsl6y Jack" Rose. the New York sanlst,.
informer. IS soing TO write a book. That fsh''
IL incOrri gibie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
HON. Pennsylvania Eleven
VIII Face Cornell To-Day


Of
bhed
pou
ylyauis
i{ord umpireDa,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Army Gets Long Signal Drill.
Ia Telcgrnnh tn m IrIhnne

by Telegraph to The Tribune
west Point, y. Y, Nov. with two
positions In the Army line up still un-
decided the coaches gave the men two
hours workout this afternoon The re-
turn Of Markoe TO the squad was hailed
with delight by the Army rooters, and
the big fellow went at his work i'm the
signal drIll 81 Z fast and snappy manner.
Left end and right guard are the two
unccrtg - los. Merrilat was i'm at the
former Ssition all the afternoon and
Huston was the only one of the con-
testgnts used in the doubtful guard
position
Charley DAILY. OF Harvard. who was
graduated from West Point In 1905, is
here working with the Army backs DAILY
drove the men through "A Ions drill i'm
the forward pass formations. both on the
offensive and defensive. His coaching
was a revelation and the men INDUCED
i'm some Of the fastest and snappiest
play seen on the Army Gridiron this
wear Reyes did all the kicking, while
Milburn played la the scrub baCkfeld.
He is thought to have a chance 10 get
in the Navy game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Fair Chance for Cornell
to Defeat Pennsylvania
Records of the
Rival EIepenS

Pennsylyanls and Cornell have met at
football nineteen times and Cornell has
ONLY one victory and one tie game 10 her
credit The yrcord foIIOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD llmousiues, new cars. for monthly
service: special TO theatre opera. with
privilege OF stopping one hour for supper,
$40: largest renters OF Packard cars In New
York. PHONE. PLAZA 21o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
|USDABEzs:;;;ss;:$iii||sSSs::j;j3:;:;;: s E a. !;
SCHEBLER CARBURETOR
JAMES c. NICHOLS
Dreci FaetoY DlstrlhuloI

DEeci Factory Distributor
1879 broadway. CLEO Columbus.
See our New Model o. double Jet. spe-
sislIy adapted for cylinder work and long
stroke motors
Our Model L exchanged for your old car
buretor a. one-half regular price
Improve the eficiency Of your carburetor
ana tasurs eaey starting In cold weather by
the use OF our hot air stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

Pennsylvania has won six out OF ten
games this year and Cornell only three
u III
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-11

In district court OF the First Judicial
District on Monday judgment by default
was entered against the Little Matte
Mining and Milling company in favor OF
William L. Bush, trustee, for e16S, 1851
The little Matte mines, mills. water
rights and aerial tramways are included
in the mortgage. Tho mines are consid.
cred the richest in Clear Creek county
and have been large producers OF gold
silver lead ore for years.
il 1ement was also entered by default
against the Freeland Mining and Dev-
elopment company, with interest and
costs, totaling o02.7 80. in favor Of W. l.
Shafer Of Idaho Springs. trustee.
The property covered BY this mort
eaee II the MeClelland tunnel and l5O
lode mining claims, millsitss and water
right. The Freeland mine has produced
100000.
A third Judgment entered was for 3d.
O4o. - against Jacob J. and Alice B. FL
liott u Denver and in favor Of tho
Capital National bank Of that city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-11
g. A. R. MONUMENT.

As many people of our city are much
interested and inquiring why the brass
canon for the Grand Army Soldiers
Monument has not arrived, think it
might be we'll to explain:
About two months ago, when we were
ready to send the draft to pay for the can
on so as to get it here and have it placed
in the library yard, one Of our citizens
asked that We wait until he could write
to some ono in authority in Washington
d. c., and see il 1t we're possible to get
the government to donate it. We
thought that was . good idea, for then
We could use the money that has been
raised to mount it.. The gentleman has
not received = reply yet, but we will
wait until he does, and il the reply is
not favorable the committe will send
the draft ON to Washington and procure
the canon.
Sincerely yours,
CHAs. F. DEvLAN, ST.,
Commander E. D. Baker No. 80, G. A. r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-11

Rev. w. NJ. Orr arrived in this city on
Tuesday from Manhattan, Kansas. He
recently was student at the McCor-
mick Theological seminary, Chicago.
He has been sent here by the Presbyte
rian board to take charge of the church
at Empire, Dumont and up Chicago
creek. On next Sunday he will hold
services in the school house up Chicago
creek in the afternoon and at Empire in
the evening. On Monday evening he
will hold services in Dumont. Arrange
ments will soon be made by him to have
services at Lawson and perhaps Fall
river.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-11

Contractor George Keyes business is
such as to call him to Denver frequently.
Hence be thinks Of investing in one Of
the two passenger Ford roadster. He
says he can then leave here early in the
morning so as to reach Denver before
the present leaving time Of the train
and then rcturn in the evening thus
giving him a full day there in which to
transact business. This same view will
no doubt be taken by many business
men as it will be a combination Of busi-
ness and pleasure with lots Of time in
Denver to look after the former.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-11

Mr. Seroy, blacksmith for the &. l..
Lamb Lumber Co., is arranging for u
company to open mp his mica mines in
the Lexington district as soon as the
snow disappears. In case everything is
satisfactory, it is the intention Of the
company 10 purchase the mines. The
property contains an excellent grade OF
commercial mica, OF good size.