davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

The public has been won over
by satire. 1t refuses to accept to-
day the commonplace thrills Of
yesteryear. The die-hard pro-
ducers who chung to the belief
that movie logic was entirely dis
similar from all other logics have
passed into darkness. Sincerity.
or a semblance Of sincerity, must
prevail.
The slapstick burlesque on stage
and screen classics started it.
The people began to realize that
the movies were making fun Ct
themselves. They awoke to dis
cover incongruities OF structure
to which. previously, they had
been bind.
So 1t is today, dear folks, that
gtggleS and chuck1es and bluff
,haw-haws chime out In the dark
ness when the hero with the pref.
ty eye arises from his sickbed
and with SCARCELY any other
weapons than his pulchr1tude Chis
fists being obviously of little
WORTH, knocks the seven-foot vul-
ture of Broadway for a row Of
Gala lilies, mortally Injuries three
subsidiary scoundrels and then
falls fainting in his loved ones
arms.
Thus they laugh when the star,
trampled upon by savage horse
men, riddled with enemy bullets
or beaten beyond the limit of
DempSey's endurance, is exam
1ned by a country doctor, who
smilingly treasures the weeping
sweetheart, kneeling near, HE
will recover
With the growing scepticism Of
the movie public, Barnum would
starve today.
A new and annoying type Of
pest has appeared in a Washing
ton theater. This is a hungry
soul-ors more often, a mixed
couple-with pockets stuffed full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
SPLITS OLD
OUTPUT WITH
FAMOUS

The twenty-one pictures, pro-
duced by Mary Pickford for
Famous Players Film Co. and
Aircraft, some years back, and
owned jointly until now by Miss
Pickford and Famous, have been
divided.
Famous Players selected the
following ten productions: "Stella
Maris,' "Hulda from Holland"
"Amarilly Of CIothesline Alley"
THE Little Princess" Little
Pal" "a Romance of the Red.
woods" Capt. Kid, Jr.," "a
Girl of Yesterday" 1.-THE Eternal
Grind" "How Could You, Jean?"
Miss Pickford selected the fol-
lowing eleven: "Rebecca of Sunny.
brook Farm" 1.-THE Pride of the
Clan" Less Than The Dust
THE Poor Little Rich Girl" "The
Founding" Rags" Madame
Butterfly" Johanna Enlists,"
1.-THE Little American" "M'liss''
and Poor Little Papina."
As noted. the pictures are now
owned in their entirety by each
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
RUDY THE GIANT ILLER
AND OTHER THINGS
BY Jim RING.

Iaughten Washington motion picture
drama easily thashed eight gigantic ongshoremn
recorded Of this writer's lists under the heading
Encouraging Signs" u
For the sake Of those movie producers who thirst after Art
their pictures of this day. be it said that the aociy referred to
condensed reissue feature film which died natural
death (and parenthea should have remained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
FRECKLES BARRY.
ASKS MIR. BOK'S
EAR

AS soon as the newspapers. an
nounced Edward Bok's Prize Of
500, 1000 10 the person suggesting
the best means of insuring world
peace Wesley Barry, the be.
freckled and beloved boy star OF
the. screen, got busy with ideas
What's money to me?" said
Wesley, whose latest picture, The
Printers Devil" will be shown at
the Strand Theater for the week
beginning tomorrow. Il like
thinking about them big world
matters, and this offer gave me
a chance.
''In the first place, things will
have to be q little better reg
ulated in Russia, where the Kos
kowitches are killing the Memo
witches, and the Menowitches are
getting rid of the WilIowitches;
and in general, they are killing
one another because they don't
know Witch is Witch.
balled up in Europe, ] woulI
have the high officials of all -he
countries interested, attend a
great dinner, where they would
have all kinds of Turkey, Greece,
Italian wine. German beer
French cologne, English roast
beef, Russian tea and Chinese
chop suey.
"And they might all attend
great @big game of dice, the win
ner to have power to make
Austria.Hungary take the Turkey,
dip it into Greece, and have ling
legged Italy kick 1t into Sicily
and the Mediterranean sea.
THE best way, finally, to pre-.
vent war and keep the peace,
would be to provide all the sol
diers involved with popguns and
librettos of some opera, like The
Chocolate Soldier"
These things may sound ridic-
ulous, but they aren't half as
ridiculous as those Wesley does
in 1.-THE Printers Devil"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

Hershfield was selected as the
first of the comic artists to be
thus honored.
The other day he visited DIR.
DeForest's studio, drew pictures
Of "Abie," argued several impor-
tant matters with his character,
and then, after silencing "Abie,"
he told ito the camera" interest.
ing facts about the creation of
Kabibble: how he gets his ideas;
the foolish questions he is asked,
ana how he and cable" split the
enormous salary he receives.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

REPAIRING on all makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night
 Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l735.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

My son, the classified ad reader and user is constantly on the look out for better things, and ere long. success will come to him.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

BEAUTY PARLOR-Up-tO-dnt centrally located. for sale. Write, Box 1l-G, Her
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

BEDROOM SETS-oak, stove, chairs beds, springs, mattresses, odds and ends Tn dishes W, P. Camp. Southngton. Iunnn I-s.A
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

l9 ACRE FARM-near state road and trol- ley 9 room house, barn, new poultry house. fruit grapes, etc. Sl2OO secures it. D. Q. Coleman southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

your work done now. Mattresses box springs, cushions, etc., renovated and remade eTsaI to new and return same day. New folding made to order. Uphostering Hdwre. City Bed- ding Co.,. so Fremont St. Phone .43l-4
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
Building Lots For Sale

BELYIDERE-Lot IoT sale, 62 fl. wide 200 ft. long. Price t>G0, Inquire Mr. Szymauski, 42 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

RIAL ESIAIE-& Insurance, Mortgages, Loans. Geo. R. skinner, l43 Broad St. Plainyille Phone 1l6-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-To Buy

JuNk-of all kinds. I pay highest price for rags papers. and magazines, also good prices for second hand mems clothes. L. Zeldes. ll5 Belden st. Tel. 55G-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

PRESTO LUNCH and RestsuTant - the place or quality. service and satisfse- ton; our home-mads pastry always fresh gal Main .tresa
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

SECTIoN--laTge room for rent all conl eulences. Write. Herald. Box sq-Nv
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

PROSPECT ST. 5l-fuuished room suit able for i gentleman. Phone 3279-W.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

IN TEINAIE E NE--to0 IaTge Tor OWn- er. one, two or three rooms. all couveu- fences and many privileges also garage if wanted. If interested write Box 4S-Y. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
Real Estate-Wanted

THREE-tamily house wanted, south end preferred. or rooms to floor. Box HIS, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

DOLLARS TO LOAN
 You can borrow up to $500 here on furniture left in your home quick seryIce-pryate and easily arranged, Your credit hero will have draw Ing power up to $500 at any time. Details gladly given. Lawful. Safe and Fair.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. S7 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE l9i3. OPEN to 5;3O--sAT. 9 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse IS

HAIR BoBBlNG-and cutting Is an Rrt. For best service try the Dwight Barber SbDp- +S Dwight St
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

ED CARS
 Ford coupe. 1892.
 studebaker Night touring 1922. Ford sedan, 1921. Maxwell touring, 1921. Ford touring, 1923. Cole "S' sedan, 1918. Maxwell touring, 1923. Buick touring, 1890. Paige touring, 1920.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO,
 ss ARCH ST. PHONE 2952.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
Pressing and Tailoring
Repairing and Piano Tuning 32

CLOTHEs-cal for and delivered by Ye London Valet service. Ye London Shop, 43 Main St. Phon S09S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
lnNetsments, S:ocks, Bonds

MONEY TO LOAN-on flrst or second mortgage. Schultz & Costello, PAP Main
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

MONEY TO L0AN-in any amount, on first and second mortgages. P. ]. Mur- ray & Co.,. S25 Main St. Phone 203l-3
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-ReaI Estate

AgentS-keaI Estate IS PLAINVILLE-Rea estate for sale, h. surance of every description. See Cum ningham & Wln'nger, Realtors. Neri Bldg. Plainville. Tel 20. REAL ESTATE-of all kinds for sale. Insurance of every description. Inquire, H. J. Foiren, 2 Elm St. Phone 1790. BELVIDERE-3 building lots, size 4Ozl3O $1050 takes the three. The Bodwell Realty Co. Phone 1891.
 Building Lots For Sale S1 BELYIDERE-Lot Ior sale, 62 it. wide 200 it. long. Price t>G0. Inquire Mr. Szymauski, 42 Broad St. BUILDING LOTS-I have some of the best in the city on Hart, Vance, Shuttle Meadow Ave, Linwood. Arch. Eensjng- ton Ave-, and Buell. St. A. Carlson, l63 Main St. Phone lSl7.
 MONROE aT.-good l0', WIIl, lar gar age cement floor. Must n, sold at once. only Sl-5g, Arun Danielson N Co.. I3l Nam St.
 REAL ESTATE-& Insurance, Mortgages. Loans, Geo. R. skinner, l43 Broad St., Planyille Phone 1l6-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 46 BEAUTY PARI.OR-up-to-dNt centrally located. for sale. Write Box 1l-G, Her aid.
 YOTR ITY-confectlonery and ice cream business on Arch St, at your price. Owner made enough to retire; so can you Davis & Woodng, Room 31O Booth Block.
 Investments, Stocks, Bonds 1T STEAMSHIP TICKETS-money for second mortgages real estate and notary pub lie. Call to Jos. A. klosBowski, 496 Main St.. New Britain. Conn.
 Money To Loan 4S MONEY TO LOAN-on inst or second mortgage. Schultz & Costello, PAP Main street.
 MONEY TO L0AN-in any amount, on first and second mortgages. P. ]. Mur- ray & Co.,. S25 Main St. Phone 203l-3. UNCOMFORTABLE mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants Parker peming, l95 Main St. Phone .OGI
 LOANS-Fidelity Finance Corporation, S7 West Main St.. Professional Bldg, Room l09.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

LOANS-Fidelity Finance Corporation, S7 West Main St.. Professional Bldg, Room lO9.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

ED CARS
 1924 Ford coupe.
 1921 Ford sedan.
 1923 Ford touring.
 1921 Ford touring.
 1919 Ford touring. 1917 Maxwell touring, 1921 Chevrolet touring.
 1924 Overland touring. 1923 Overland touring.
 1924 Ford roadster with bed body.
 1918 6 cylinder Overland touring. EUDoLPH's GARAGT l27 CHERRY ST. PHONE :o5l-2. |u. LOOKING FOR A CLOSED CAR - WE HAVE SEVERAL 1928 Nash sedan. 1921 Studehaker sedan. ls12 Maxwell sedan. 1929 Ford sedan. 1921 Overland sedan. A. c. HAWEEE
 TEL. 7456. 5: ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

ED CARS Mitchell touring. Paige sport touring Buick roadster. Chevrolet touring. Oakland touring. Fords all styles and pricel
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO.,, 3: MAIN ST. PHONE l51s.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
Wanted-ArtiCles To Buy

A. EUDINSkY-pay the highest prices for magazines, paners, rags and furni- tUle. 54 Talcott St. Tel. 3207-l3. BEFORE-you sell your furniture or stove r. will pay you to call. r. Jacobs, 224 East Main St. Phone l9SS.
 FURNITURE-of all kinds bought; high- est prices paid. Call at once. L. Zedes, 1l5 Belden St. Tel. s56-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

STpp-at Hotel Washington, American plan. Room and board from SlO a week
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
Household Articles

BABY CAERIAGE--for sale excellent condition. 3SG south Main St., lst floor. Inquire after S D. m. ReasonalLc.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

WALLACE ST, ll-heated room for two gentlemen. individual beds. privilege of bath, with or without board. two in f7ni1v
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
RESULT Through Herald Classified" Advertisements Strong FOWEK uma Phone nYuAdTo
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

TIVE ROOMs--of household furniture. al-
 most new. reasonable. John Olson, 25 Lyon St. lM
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EAST MAIN ST, 20S-furnished rooms. hot water, steam heat. bath. all con- venienses, all outside rooms. Reason able prices Phone 1885.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

WATCHES-get up-to-date Waltham, El- gin or Hamilton; good allowance made on your old watch HimbeTg & Ho1n. GQ2 Main St 10 R R Arcade
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

AAiERlCAN-you man wants board and loom in private family. Catholics prs- ferrod. Box 1-Y, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

PROSPECT ST. 5l-room 10 rent for storage or business. Not furnished. Ts1 Go-Q-W
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
Houses For Sale

ARCH sF.--2 family house, 10 rooms, on corner lot. Price SS.50O. Good place for small store. The W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hal Bldg. Phone 3400.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

JOSEPH ARBoUR & SON.
 New Work and New Britain truckmen Local and long distance moving. LOCAL NEW YORK PHoNB PHONE 27:3-z. CORTLAND 771t
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Poor Spark Adjustment
Causes Little Troubles

Sometimes the spark adjustment is
a little off and the driver does not
know it. He may be blaming some
other units of the car for what Is hap
pening A brief, but effective, test Of
the spark is then advisable.
To do this disconnect the high-ten-
sion cable from the coil. Then with
a screwdriver touch the nearest metal
part and hold 1t so that the upper
metal part of the screwdriver is about
one-eighth inch from the high-tensiOn
terminal Of the coil. Turn on the igni-
tion switch and fully advance the
spark control lever on the steering
post. When the petcocks are opened
Ito relieve compensatory and the en-
CINE cranked over by hand slowly a
spark will jump from the coil handle
to the screwdriver. At the moment Of
the spark the flywheel should be in a
position for advanced spark. This Is
usually marked on the f1ywheel, and
will be seen just preceding the marks
for upper dead center. If the arrival
Of the spark does not match with the
mark on the fiywheel the spark Is
either too late or too early, as the
case may be.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Salt in the Ocean

The best supported modern theory
is that the ocean has been salt from
the very beginning of time. The old
idea was that the salt in the sea was
not there originally, but was brought
to it, little by little, throughout the
ages, by rivers which washed it out
of the land. In the process Of evap-
grafton the moisture was drawn up,
leaving the salt behind and thus grad
ually concentrating it in the ocean.
However, the old idea is discredited
by the fact that there is similarity
between the salts found in the ocean
and those present in the gaseous mat
ter elected from the interior of the
earth during a volcanic eruption, and
the great difference between the salt
Of the ocean water and that of inland
salt lakes formed by the evaporation
Of river water.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
A FEELING OF SECURITY
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP-ROOT

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should have
the best. On sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertiseme
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
LUbRICATI0N is
MOST ESSENTIAL
instruction Book Does Not
Always Give Most Prac-
tical Points to Owner.

(By ERWIN GREER, President Greer Col
lege of Automotive Engineering. Chicago.)
The average car owner is prone to
follow the instructions which he finds
In the book which accompanies his car,
and he is careful to do nothing, un-
less he finds a suggestion in maya
zine or in that same book Of instruc-
tiOns.
He fills the base of his engine with
lubricant when oil is necessary, as in
dicated by the gauge, and he is care
full to see that the pressure remains
at certain figure while the engine is
running. The instruction book does
not always advise the owner further
regarding the oiling system.
Sometimes Inferior Oil.
You may have liquid in the base Of
your engine, but is it a lubricant ?
Many times this liquid Is q combina-
tion of cylinder oil and water It's
lubricating properties are poor and
should the bearings burn through lack
Of Oil the owner is very apt to blame
the oil for the trouble. He immediate
ly buys Oil of another grade or oil that
is made by another manufacturer,
without, however, knowing the rea-
son for his trouble.
Depending upon the type Of engine,
oil in the base should be changed reg
ularly. Old lubricating oil should be
drawn out from the base and thrown
away and new put in, for at least
every thousand miles of riding. In
some cases 1t is advisable to renew
the oil much oftener.
Clean With Light Oil.
Make a point of cleaning it with
light Oil every time the lubricating
oil is renewed. Put in about one quart
of light Oil and turn the engine over
by hand. with the petcocks open, a
dozen turns or so. The light oil will
loosen the particles Of grease and
have tendency to drive out the dirt.
It is not advisable to run the engine
while the light oil is in the base It
may do no harm. On the other hand
there is a possibility that it will dam
age the engine.
After the engine has been cleaned
in this way. draw off the light OIL and
while the drain cocks are still open
turn the engine over two or three
times in order to drive the light oil
from the system. Clean the pump
strainer, if there Is one, then put in
good grade of oil.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Leakv Auto Tubes Ruin
Millions of Good Tires

How does the average motorist buy
an auto tube-as merely necessary
and somewhat incidental accessory or
as part of the tire as vital as the
casing? Upon the motorists answer
to this question depends, in large
part, the degree of his freedom from
tire troubles. The car owner courts
trouble when he buys tubes care
lessly.
The fact that tire costs are largely
dependent upon tubes is frequently
overlooked. Leaky tubes ruin mil.
lions of tires annually through under
imitation. Ordinarily the castings are
blamed for troubles for which tubes
are almost entirely responsible On
the other hand, good tubes enable a
tire to deliver the maximum mileage
which the maker built into it.
The best casing is at the mercy of
a poor tube. AS the tube represents
a small sum In comparison to the cost
Of any standard casing, it is frequently
the part of economy to throw away in
ferior or worn-out tubes The purpose
of the tube is to hold air and to keep
on holding air. When it fails in this,
1t Is worthless.
Today all standard tubes are built
of laminated construction. In other
words they are built layer on layer
up to the proper ply. This construc-
tion is made necessary by the fact
that rubber in its natural state is q
wretched air container. Both chem
ically and physically it leaks air. BY
using a number of layers of rubber
no tiny flaws can 20 through.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

If there is anything that gives joy
10 the summer tourist on strange
road in the summer time, it is to find
a spring of pure, cold water. These
springs are often found along we'll
travelled highways, where they pro-
vide the best of "filling stations" for
the hot and thirsty motorist. They
also give him the chance to replenish
the supply of water in his radiator.
The one drawback of these springs
is that if they are much freQuented
they often become contaminated {;
careless persons throw rubbish In
them. The water thus is sometimes
made unfit for drinking.
To prevent pollution of these
sources of water the springs must be
sealed up so that the water may be
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

A little boy, Elk years of age, re-
Gently ran away from his home at
Aversa-about twelve miles from Ma
ples-to escape from his stepmother,
who ill-treated him.
Having searched for him in vain. his
father informed the police. Soon Pas
oualino was discovered at Naples
with his grandmother. The latter told
how, a few days before, she had heard
a knocking at the door, and, on open
ing it, she had seen, to her astonish-
ment, her small grandson standing
there alone.
"Who brought you here?" she
asked.
"A woman" answered Pasqualino.
"What woman?
81 don't KNOW" said the child; who
then told his grandmother that he had
run away because his stepmother beat
him, but had got frightened not know
ing where to go. While he was wan
dering about the streets of Aversa a
woman came up to him and took him
by the hand. Without speaking, she
lifted him onto the electric tram that
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Spirit of Dead Mother May Have Guided Child

runs between Aversa and Naples. hold
ing him closely to her all the way
At Naples she led him to his grand
mothers house, knocked, gave him a
kiss, and left him.
Had you never seen her before?"
asked the wondering grandmother
"Never, but she was like that" said
the boy, pointing to a photograph of
his own mother that stood on the
table. His mother had died when he
was only few months old.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Truck Drivers Should
Observe Much Caution

Don't overload.
Don't speed.
Don't throw clutch out on
grades.
Don't fail to be courteous at
all times.
Don't forget to keep to the
right at all times.
Don't forget that others have
as much right to the highway as
you.
Don't stop on public high
way unless you give signal and
always stop as far to the right
as possible.
Don't figure what the other
fellow will do. Always keep
your own car under control.
Don't carry passengers on the
seat with you who will detract
from your business of driving.
Don't ignore the sound of
horn from the rear. Let the
autoist pass. 1t is his right.
Don't take the right of way
from the other fellow when it Is
) not yours.
Don't ever fail to stop at
3 school crossings. You owe it to
; the little children to exert every
care. A human life is worth
more than getting to your desti-
nation on tipe.
Don't park your car on the
highway at night without a tail
light burning. Your negligence
may cost a life.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

obtained without there being any
chance of communicating the source
In many places this is being done by
sealing the spring up with some sort
of concrete shield, leaving only o
small opening through which the wa
ter flows. The accompanying photo
graph shows an instance of this prac~
tice along a West Virginia highway
In this case the overflow is piped to
a horse trough farther along the road
Installation of such conveniences
for motorists, even placing of good
wells Of sanitary construction at in
tervals along the road, do much to
enhance the joys of summer motoring
They also make it much more safe by
protecting the tourist from impure
water.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
To Saue GirdIed Tree

A tree the bark of which has been
cut all around is sure to die unless a
very delicate operation is performed
on it. Skillful nurserymen have found
that 1t is possible to graft twig, or
number of twigs, into the bark, above
and below the wound, and that the
sap will circulate through these twigs
and carry nourishment to the tree.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

The proper temperature at which an
engine should run is about 140 de-
grees
A Windshield wiper will not work
efficiently on glass when 1t is dry.
Scratching the surface of the glass in
creases headlight glare.
The correct length of plug gaps is
as follows: High compression. 1880
pound, .020-inch; medium compression
65-pound, .025-inch; low compression
55-pound, .030-inch.