davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Would Cost 100000 Each.

The proposed buildings would cost
about 100000 each. The science hall
probably would he erected in the vi
cinity of 2Ist and g streets northwest
and the law school building would
likely be erected in the neighborhood
of 18th street and New York avenue.
one of the methods suggested for
the raising of the necessary funds is
the launching of a big subscription
campaign, students, alumni and in
terested citizens being appealed to for
contributions. Another proposal is to
negotiate loan, depending upon the
finances derived from tuitions- to pay
off the debt in d gradual way. 1t is
pointed out that the university now
would have no difficulty in securing a
loan, as the institution is on the sound
est financial basis that 1t has been
able to boast during the past decade.
The student body has increased by
more than 500 during the past five
years, and annual tuition fees now are
large enough to pay the full running
expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Hurryins Days

The march of time is swift and
steady, the speeding days we can
not hold; six weeks of 10 gone
already, before our New Year
vows are cold! It's truly hard to
realize it, that six fat weeks have
jumped the track; and yet no gen
tleman denies it who keeps tab on
the almanac. The spring will
come before we know it, with all
its wealth OF growing greens,
hen every long-haired bughouse
poet sends sonnets to the maya
zines. The summer will be with
us shortly, to fill want that's
long been felt; then delegates
who're stout and portly will Won
der why they do not melt. And
then the fall, both chill and
balmy. its place in the procession
swipes; and when the nights
grow cold and clammy we'll put
up stoves and cuss the pipes.
Then winter, arrogant and burlv,
will shake us with his frosty fins,
and we will do our shopping
early. before the Christmas rush
begins. Thus 60 the days. and
thus the seasons. they hurry past
to come no more: and there are
hftv thousand reasons why we
should make each moment score.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
TWO SLIGHT FIRES.
Blaze in Old Building Formerly
Used by Brick Firm.

No. "a engine company yesterday
afternoon went to Stott station, a
stopping point of the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road not far from Soldiers Home, and
extinguished a fire in an old building
that was used many years ago by a
brick firm. This morning about l 80
o'clock the company returned to the
scene and extinguished a fire that was
consuming the ruins. The police re-
ported the loss was not very great.
An overturned oil stove last night
started a fire in the house of Dennis
Mahoney. 527 Sth street southwest
Mahoney succeeded in preventing a
disastrous fire. but burned his hands.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
SAFETY FIRST" IDEA
IMPRESSED ON PUPILS
Blotters Bearing Object Lesson Dis
tributed in the Public
Schools of City.

Safety first" blotters were distributed
to the several public schools through
out the city today by the Washington
Railway and Electric and the Capital
Traction companies. in a campaign by
which it is hoped to enlist every boy
and girl of school age as a believer in
safety first" Permission to distribute
the blotters was granted by the board
of education at a recent meeting.
The blotters distributed today bear
the picture of a group of children
coasting on a sled which is just cross
ing street car track as the car is
getting to the same point. thus show
ing the danger of indiscriminate coast
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
ESPECIAL Film Features

Circle. :Io. Pa. Ave. Ph. W. e.a. |
OF DESIRE Also Comedy. :
TOMORROW LoT -TELLEGEN. assisted by !
p pE93RHr RoREkT rs,p and n" SRmf
Also BRAY CARTOON.
Masonic Auditorium. !.
T0N1GHT-HENRY Il. WALTHALL and !
EDNA MAYO. in THE MISLEADING !
LADY Blue Ribbon Feature, in 5 acts. ]
Also PATHE NEWS.
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. ut 21st st.
,ToDAY-An adaptation of Robert Louis ste /
yenson's TREASURE ISLAND" in q
dramatized form is being played all this !
week at the Relasco Theater.
ToMoRRoW.Triangie Fine Arts present
WILLARD MACK and ENID MARkEY, IN :
aloha DE-" This famous actor scores
in fine role as Derelict who is worshiped by !:
IsiaHd.rs Als1 triangle Keystone, with
BUCKLE and FLORA ZABEI.LE in THE !
VILLAGE SCANDAL in acts. ]
Savoy. I4th st. md Columbia Rd. !!
TODAY Jesse l.. 1.asky presents the Noted ]
American Actress. FANNIE WARD, in ]
THE CHEAT. story Of temptation
overcome. n discussion of problems Of mod
srn life sure TO interest every one. Miss
Ward is assisted by the noted JAPANESE I
ArToR: SISSrE HAYAKAwA. Also A /
Leader. 9th Bet. r & r SITS. NV. 7
T0DAi-PAULINE FREDERICK, in 'LY
NORTHUMBERLAND FARRAR, in !
TEMPTATION. Paramount Production. !
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV. ]
TO-DAY. l.. $. Il. presents Nitagraph's !
F phaRsol u and , asFS Wh co XIkclSLA
PATHE NEWS. I
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV. /:
,TODAY-LILLIAN WALKER. in GREEN I
STOCKINGS" From the famous stage I
success.
Empress. Ninth st. !;
T0DAY-THEDA RARA, in THE SER I
PENT." Fox Feature. in 5 ACTS I
ToMoRRoW-W Fox presents MAUDE ::
GiLBERT = and WILLIAM 7. HOOKER. in =;
American. Il. I. Ave. and LIST st. !
ro .lns,f, B. WAI.THALI, in Poe's i:
Washington-Regent. 18th and u. /.
T0bAI-LUU-TEL in THE UN- !
KNOWN" 5art Paramount. ]
CrandaII's Thenter. 9th and r: SITS.
TODAI-RIANtHE SWEET. MAE MARSH ]
ROBERT HEBRON and OWEN MOORE in
THE ESCAPE u. w Griffith Production. !.
CrandaII'~ Apollo. ga II st. NE.
ToDAY-MARY PICKFURD in ~ Girl. 2
OF YESTERDAY" Paramount.
Stanton. Sixth and c SITS. NE. !:
ToDAY-cELEBRATED DAVID HARrM."e
PARAMOUNT PROTECTION. ) ACTS 2
Home Theater. 18th and & SITS. NE. I.
TOpAf-PAULINE FREDERICK. in the eel ::
ebrated emotional drama, SOLD" En- :
nous Players. Also Il GOOD COMEDY. .
arcade Thenter. I4th and Park Road. /:
TOMORROW-ANITA STEWART and Earl /:
WILLIAMS. in THE SINS OF THE !:
MOTHERS" Nitag'ph Blue Ribbon Feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
COLLISION IS INVESTIGATED.
Hearing on Crash of Steamboats, Is
Held Behind Closed Doors.

capt. Charles +. Wright and Capt.
Edmund White. United States local
steamboat inspectors. are today in the
custornhouse at Georgetown holding
Il preliminary investigation Of the col
kison between the Potomac and Chesa-
Fake line steamer Gratitude and the
'h'coplcS' line steamer W. L. Davis,
+.hich occurred at Marshall Hall Feb
-'uary >. The hearing is behind closed
y Dors and only the crews of the col
I,dlng steamers are being examined.
should the herring develon that any
of the licensed officers of the steamers
were negligent n further investigation
will be made of specific charges against
the negligent officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Endorsed by Mai. Pullman.

Maj Raymond w. Pullman. personally
and on behalf of the metropolitan po-
lice, has heartily Endorsed this move
ment and believes, as do the railway
companies, that by reaching the child
the attention of adults will also be
gained, thereby becoming of added
value to the police department in its
efforts to decrease the number of street
accidents due to vehicular traffic and
thoughtlessness on the part of the
general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Guest of Trappist Monks.

Following his return from the expe-
dition, Mr.. Sandin became a Catholic
and was received into the church a
few years ago by Bishop Cusack. Upon
entering the church he retired to the
Trappist monastery at Lonsdale, r. L..
as a guest of the monks. From this
institution he went to live with the
Bishop of Albany, but the desire for
monastic life persisting. he came to
Washington in October of last year
with view of joining the Dominican
order He has been II member of the
community since that time, preparing
himself for formal reception into the
order.
Mr.. Sandin. besides being a scientist
of repute. expert in the use of five
languages and an explorer. was a writ
err of no mean ability. In addition to
numerous articles contributed to re-
ligious and secular magazines, he
translated number of books from his
native tongue into English and sew
eral important English works into the
Swedish language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
CARL |. SAND|N DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Was Noted Scientist and a Member
Of the Baldwin-Ziegler
Arctic Expedition.

Carl L. Sandin, scientist and writer,
died Sunday at Providence Hospital
after a long illness. Funeral services
were held yesterday morning at 9
o'clock at the College of the Dominican
Fathers, Brookland. Following the
solemn chanting of the office of the
dead by community of eighty friars,
requiem mass was sung by Very Rev.
w. A. Waldron, o. P. prior of the con-
vent, assisted by Fathers Moore and
Beckley as deacon and subdeacon. In
the sanctuary, besides the Dominican
fathers of the convent. were present
members of the Franciscan. Paulist and
secular clergy.
Mr.. Sandin was associated for a
number of years with the Catholic Con-
verts' League and the Scandinavian
Converts League of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Distribution to Be Repeated.

1t is the intention to make monthly
distribution to each school, using
differently designed blotter each time,
the railway companies jointly reaching
all enrolled pupils in the graded and
ungraded public schools. The distri-
button will cover a period of twelve
months, starting with this MONTH and
will continue until June of the pres
ent school term, and again started
next October, SO as to bring the COM
pletion of distribution during the
month of April, 1917. The blotters are
to be distributed according to consecu-
tive designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Earn Money knitting at Home.

1t is a fact at the present time that
many ladies operating auto-knitters at
home are making from s2.e0 to $500
per day knitting hosiery. The work is
pleasant and easily learned. and gives
YOU steady employment at home the
year round. Write today to Auto
knitter Hosiery Co, Inc, Dept. 40, 147
Franklin street, Buffalo, n. Y, for full
particulars, as more workers are need
ed at once.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Baby Week International in Scope

Baby week. March to IL. is becom-
ing international. according to the off,
cials of the children's bureau of the
Department of Labor. woman's club
in the British West Indies has asked
for information from the United States
childrens bureau on baby week, say
ing that the club intended to institute
one there. Several Canadian towns
have been heard from. The Philippines
also will take part, as will also Valdez
and Nome, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Archibald H. Grimke to Speak.

The District of Columbia branch of
the National Association for the Ad-
cancement of Colored People is to be
addressed this evening at o'clock by
Archibald H. Grnke. at the Lincoln
Temple Church, corner of 18th and r
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Early Life in Sweden.

Mr.. Sandin came from Sweden at the
age of twentyseven to study in New
York. After five years in theological
seminary Mr. Sandin paid a visit to
Italy. with a view of studying the
Church of Rome.
Remaining there two years without,
however. entering the Catholic Church.
he returned to America and entered
Princeton University to prepare him
self for literary career. When the
first Baldwin Siegl-r expedition was
equipped for polar exploration and an
appeal for volunteers from the ranks
of college-bred men was sent abroad
Sandin offered his services to the pro-
motors of the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
DR.. Rudolph R. Schiller to Lecture.

The Catholic Church and the Indian
Peoples Of South America" is the sub
ject announced for a lecture to be de-
livered next Sunday evening at S
O'Clock at Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University. by DR.. Rudolph r. Schul-
Ter, for sixteen years a German consul
IN South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Collegiate Club Dansant.

supper dansant is to be held by the
Collegiate Club at the New Ebbitt
House Thursday evening. March 2. from
until / O'Clock. The committee in
charge of the affair Is Charles Geisen-
field, John Ruppa and Barnum Levitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
CITY ITEMS.
Tracing Paper. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Best Flour, 1878 Bb1.; ~ Lbs. old

Time. 42c: Tuna Fish. Sc and 12c:
Sugar Corn, csc: 4 Wisconsin Peas, csc;
Fat Norway Mackerel, SC and 1Oc; Lima
Beans, TIC; Z lbs. Buckwheat, CSC; 4
Golden Egg Macaroni or Spaghetti. Csc;
Choice White Potatoes, soc; Best Hams,
15hc; Small Shoulders, 11hc; Peanut
Butter. lie. 412 4th st. Sc. and all the
]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
Claf1in Optical Co.. aO7 F. st.
We Make Glasses.

Spelsh ouse. 1915 7th ut. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades. picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

Will Pay Good Price for Large, Mod
ern Mahogany Roll-top Desk. -2O2
Rochambeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
JANUARY CIRCULATION

district Of Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEWBOID. business manager Of
IHE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
mnly swear that the actual number Of copies
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
the month of January. AID. 1916. was as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

Circle. :lOJ Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 9ss3.
'TopAY-ROBERT WARWICK. III FRUITS
OF DESIRE" Also a Comedy.
TOM0RROW-LOF-r ELl.EGEN. assisted hy
THEODORE ROBERTS and DOROTHY
DAVENPORT. in THE rNkNoWN."
Also BRAY CARTOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

Olympic. I43I YOu st. NV.
TODAY-LILLIAN WALKER. in GREEN
STOCKINGS From the famous stage
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

Leader. 9th Bet. T. & r SITS. NV.
'TODAY-PAULINE FREDERICK, in ''LY-
Ola GILMORE Paramount.
NORTHUMBERLAND FARRAR in
TEMPTATION Paramount Production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

CrandaIT'< Theater. 9th and r. SITS,
ToDAS-RLANtHE SWEET. MAE MARSH
ROBERT HEBRON and OWEN MOORE. in
THE ESCAPE" u. W. Griffith Production
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
HARMONY MUSIC CLUB
 ENTERTAlNs FRIENDS

The Harmony Music Club, compos- ed of the piano pupils of Mrs. siguro Wallstedt entertained their young friends at their regular monthly mu. 5ical Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wallstedt on Gold Street.
 The afternoon theme was a study 1i the life of Mozart and his opera The Magic Flute; also the life O. Beethoven and his onera "r'1elc md musical games, after which 70. treatments were served.
 Those present were Vivian Carlson. Hilda Hendrickson. Fay Thane.. uo Slade. Ideal Hendrickson, Lulu Kosld. Margaret Shattuck, Lucille Bathe, Gwyneth Harrington. Maude Peabod, Emma Hopkins, Genevieve Jonas Elizabeth Kaser. Esther Kaser Joh Taylor, Earl Hunter. and Jack Bur ford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
SITKA ISSUES CHALLENGE FOR
 ANOTHER GAME

Sitka wants just one more chance 70 get even with Juneau. She is ask ng for another game of basket ball She is willing that it shall be played iext year. but she wants lt understoo' his year that the rivalry between he two cities is not dead and she is the field with an early challenge.
 A Challenge
 The Empire is in receipt of the fol- lowing communication from Juneaus basketball rival.
 sITKA. March 4.-To the Editor Although sitla has lost two games lf basket ball to Juneau this year we are still game to try again.
 When we play next year Juneau vil not have a look.in. as sitka will not stand for another loss. So we vnl make an open challenge to Ju. ,eau for Q game or games next sea. ;on. and. so-Help- -Us-Hannah, we'll ge; 'ou yet!
 One should have seen the sorry ooklng bunch that pulled in on thc good ship sitka cruiser, Golden Rod Especially Al. Tllson. who was play ng the photograph with his heal eaning up agairst the mouth of the lorn, asd ohl what a doleful evpres ion in his eyes. Was 1t the loss Of he games or what7 4
 Yours Obligingly.
 p. V FIRST.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
vItanraph star PoIsoned

Nell shipman. star of the vitagraph Company. is in a Los Angeles hospit- al, completely blind as Q result of poison oak infection. Following her strenuous work in a recent Vitagraph feature. Miss Shipman and a girl friend started on Q pleasure trip up San Gabriel Canyon When a few miles up the canyon. Miss shIpman complained of a terrible pain in her eyes, which were soon swollen shut. Sue soon discovered the cause was poison oak. and though the young wo- man retraced her steps with all pos sible speed, Miss shipman was com Dletely blind before she reached the hospital. Her physician asserts 1t will be several weeks before she win see again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
MONEY NEEDED TO
 GET sUslTNA GOLD
 SAYS OLD PRosPEcToR

Although there are hard-rock min 3rals of commercial value and also good dredging ground In the susitna
 alley they require money to develop hem. and the worst thing that could happen to this region of Alaska would le an invasion of that region by mon. ,yless prospectors. This is the opin- on expressed by Frederick zorn, ar Alaskan prospector of sixteen years experience, in a letter.
 zorn lives alone on Lake Creek bout 250 miles from Anchorage. or Took Inlet. His wilderness cabin + 'n the Western slopes of Mt McRln. ey. The Susitna Valley will be tra.
 ersed by the federal railroad now lnder construction in the territory. nd much of the rich territory Of which zorn writes will then be made accessible.
 "This winter thirty horses are en- gaged in dragging a mammoth dredge lcross my late sons ground to a point 'urther up the river" writes Zorn. The giant digger will be assembled md set to work next summer. It will De the forerunner of from seventy-five O 100 of these machines.
 There are few pots of gold here. but the metal Is widely distributed ir mali quantities over an area many hundreds of sQuare miles in extent There is plenty of coal and wood and water power. There Is enough water unning to waste on my ground to op- rate a dozen dredges and to drive a rain of cars from tho seacoast to the oot of Mt. Mckinley"
 The dredge to which Zorn refers is owned by the Cache Creek Mining Company Cache Creek was former. y worked by hydraulic methods and produced about S5O0,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
NorIcE OF spgoIeL ELEcrIoN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. thai pursuant to a motion passed by tht Common Council of tho City of Juneau on February IS, 1916. a special cleo tion VII be held in the City Hall. City of Juneau. upon Wednesday. the 18th day of March. 1916. from g o'clock m.. until 2 o'clock D. m. of said day. at which election the eIectors of the said town of Juneau are invited to vote for or against the adoption of Sec tions and of Chapter 50, Sessions Laws Territory of Alaska, 1915.
 The qualifications oi on elector at said election shall pe as follows: All male or female parsons ovor the age of twenty-one years, who have resid- ed one year in tho Territory Of Alas ka. and six months in the corporate limits of the city Of Juneau.
 Dated at Juneau Alaska. this 26th day of February. A. D.. 1916.
 2. ". PETIT. City Clerk. First publication. Feb. 2S, 1916. Last publication. March 8. 191e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Thompson eoes south

Manager W. II. Thompson of the Dream Theatre left for a two-weels business trip on the Spokane this morning. Mir. Thompson while away will complete the arrangements for the booking of the Mutual Mas ter Pictures. among the best to be obtainable. This does not mean that the regular runs which Lavo been used at this theatre will be discon- tinued. The two Paramount features will be shown weekly as heretofore and the Keystone features will also be booked. In secaring the Mutual Master Pictures. Manager Thompson win have made O great point.
 During Manager Thompsons ab- .sence Mir. Daigler will assume man. agerial duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Beoan Very Young

Vivian Martin, who has begun work ln her second picture for William Fox. first felt a leaning for the stage after seeing 9 Punch and Judy show when 8 years old. At 1 she appeared n two amateur productions, and at Inc age of 6 was seen with Richard Mansfield in "Cyrano de Bergerac."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Johnson FakIna AaaIn

According to information received n New York, Jack Johnson. when he ras told to get out of England and lid. leaving for Spain, created a sem 'atlon in sporting circles by asserting
 hat his fight with Jess Willard was ! fake. Johnson claims that Willar'
 vas no match for him but that he 'eceived his price for permitting tho white man to win. Johnson claimed
 hat owing to his being under indict- nent on charge of white slavery he :ould secure no matches in the Unit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Gaby 10 Here.
General Flicker News

They stood up at the Dream last night. both performances. to witness Che celebrated Caby Deslys In Her Triumph" In Juneau she easily tri- umphei on her first appearance. Soon after the first reel started she was seen in her dances. Again in the third reel she gave the Apache dance. In the fourth reel, with her partner Harry Pncer. she gave her famous Dance Desiys. And the orchestra had the music for the various dances. making the effect Of the dancing al- most life like. Gaby wears some stunning gowns. She had the men and the women watching her every move. As on actress she gets by eas- fly in this production. The entire pro- ductlon is to show Gaby off so critics should not be to hard on histronic ef-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Mat Mateh Enda In praw

Jess weste-gaardand Ad santel o- March 1 wrestled at San Francisco hours and 24 minutes without a far 1t the end of that time the match was stopped by orders of Q police iergeant. who said the chief of police N c. White, had instructed him to close down the show at 12 o'clock Referee Demon" Dittmar declared he match @ drqw.
 Santel seemed the stronger at the close. Both men were aggressive rom the start, but santel was more TO toward the end. when the match had come to be an endurance test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Good elIl at orpheum

There arc two good bills at the Or. pheum. They went on last night and win be repeated tonight. Goodbye Summer" two reels. is one of the like able productions and "Regenerating Love" tells a simple story but tells it win. The Pathe Daily is always good. Manager Spickett is banking heavily on the production which ol ems tomorrow night. This production is "Graustalh." one of tho best fea' tures of Essany In it is featured Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne. That Is almost sufficient to put the heavy mark Of approval upon 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
A. B smoker a Hlt

The announcement in The Empire ast night of the big smoker to be ;iven at the Arctic Brotherhood on he last night of the month. took both ides of the channel by storm. Fans 'nd likely participants became great y engrossed and 1t is a forgone con fusion that the smoker will be one pig affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08

Standing of grades according to rec ord in attendance: Third, Second, Sixth, Seventh. Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, first, High School
 Standing of grades according to rec ord of punctuality: Third, Second First, Eighth. Seventh, Sixth, Fourth gilth. High School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Willard Welnha 272h

When Jess Willard arrived the oth- TT day in New York he was weighed n by order of the New York State Athletic Commission on a pair of very mall scales. Without his coat and collar, but otherwise fully dressed. he the bar at 272k.