davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Costume Parties Offer Opportunity
For Exchange of Various Commodities
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM.

S a great detective once said.
~ "a man is judged by the
II clothes that he wears, but not
4 at a costume party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
BY RING LARDNER.

40 the Editor: Our thriving
little community has lately
split up into 3 rival fractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

tween Huddersf1eld and Hopton-under-
Lime. The Archbishop of Canterbury
will kick off the ball.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
LEES FERRY
Contributed by Charles H. Moon

On December 10 fire destroyed one
of Lees Ferry's old landmarks, the
childhood home of Jerry Johnson. The
father of Jerry came to Lees Ferry in
1876 and located in branch canyon
at the old John D. Lee place. The
old home which stood SO many years
was destroyed by fire, which was
started by spark from the fireplace
in bedroom. Fifteen minutes later
the place was totally destroyed Up
to two years ago it was owned by the
Bar G. Cattle company and since then
by Jerry and Elmer Johnson.
Under the supervision of Custodian
G. H. Moon of Lees Ferry the roads
are greatly improved, Jerry and Ell
mer Johnson are helping Mr. Moon do
the work. The roads are being work
ed as far as the lower pools in House
Rock valley, also on the south side Of
the river, and the dugway leading
from the river. The past year there
have been many improvements at the
ferry as well as on the roads on both
sides of the river. 1t is Ferryman
Moons ambition to have the roads in
readiness by spring.
Miss Alice Lee, teacher at Lees Fer
ry, will leave for her home in St.
Johns for the holidays. The children
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Flagstaff city schools will close
Thursday afternoon for their Christ
mas vacation. The schools will re-
open on Monday, January 3. The
majority of teachers will spend their
vacation in Flagstaff, while others
viii spend the Christmas season with
home folks.
The high school faculty with the
exception of Miss Pauline Bigham
will spend their vacation in Flagstaff.
Miss Bigham accompanied with hen
mother will visit her sister. Mrs. Mer-
schon, formerly Miss Lucille Bigham
and art teacher in the city schools
here.
OF the grade schools every one but
the following will spend vacations in
the city:
Miss Gertrude Schnebly will be in
ST. Johns with her family.
Misses Dorothy Ford and Ruth
Bowman will spend their vacation in
Phoenix with their families.
Miss Lucille Heager will spend her
holidays in Hollywood with her moth
er.
Miss Louise Wild will be in Tempe
with her family.
Mrs. B. S. Kennedy, will spend her
holiday in Los Angeles with her
daughter, Kathryn.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

upon several bills which are bound to
come up for consideration at the com
ing session, the Colorado river dam.
the Lees Ferry bridge and the Teach
ers college appropriations.
Following his talk the meeting be-
came informal, his hearers asking
questions which received general at
tention. At this time the Fort Grant
school and the question of segregation
came up. Miss Louise G.. Freeland
was member of the lobbying COM
mittee which worked for the passage
of this bill which failed to ever leave
the committee. This bill is bound to
come up again and education of wom-
ans organizations will be of material
assistance in its passage
The question of women's serving on
juries was also discussed.
The next meeting that of January
will be on the subject of education in
the years program of "Know your
own state"
Mrs. John Kelly, aunt of Bobbie
Hutchison entertained in honor of
his sixth birthday, last Wednesday
afternoon. A large Christmas tree
was beautifully trimmed and each
child was presented with. gift. Mrs.
Kelly was assisted by Mrs. Joe Kel-
ly and Miss Rosa Bouton. The child
rem were served sumptuous chick
en- dinner at o'clock. Miss Bouton
told two interesting Christmas stories
which delighted the kiddies. Those
who helped Bobbie celebrate his
birthday were Martha Pyland, Rog-
er Russell and Rener Merkle.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
CAMP P-FIRE NOTES

The Lichitahaha camp fire group
won the dog race in the sale Of tu-
berculosis seals. This group repre-
sented the Hiram club and the Elks
and was stationed in the post office
and at Rabbits store. They reached
their quota of $4,000 first. The
Wana group, representing the Rotar-
ians and Woman's club was second
in the race, with a total of $92. Much
interest was shown during this drive
and the townspeople responded well.
The total amount of seals sold was
S301 Several of the mothers of
these five groups Of camp fire girls
gave two dinners for the girls during
the drive. After the first of January
the three losing groups will entertain
the two winning groups with din
ner
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
MAN DEAD IN A
BOOTLEG QUARREL

Nieves Solidate, 81, of Liberty, was
fatally wounded at o'clock Sunday
morning, so yards to the rear of a
dwelling said to be owned by Pete
Nunyos, one-half mile south of Cold
water, in what the sheriff's office be-
lieves to have been a bootleggers'
shooting affray He died en- route to
the Arizona Deaconess hospital.
Deputy Sheriff Rainey at Buckeye
notified the sheriff's office late Sun
day night through lineman repair
ing the telephone line to Buckeye,
which was out of order all evening,
that he had captured one of two Mex
leans believed to have been implicated
in the shooting. Soldate was shot
through the right temple
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. Walter Bennett entertained
at bridge luncheon last Friday at
her home on East Elm street. Mrs.
Charles Isham received the high
score favor. Invited were the Mes
danes Sidney j. Gassman, Vaughn S.
Mcclure, Joe Rickel, Joe Wilson, Jos.
J. Waldhaus, Bob Harris, Jane Asse-
lin and Willis Brown.
-oOo-
w. H. Pierce, veteran of the Civil
War, probably the only Flagstaff
resident who was here as early as
1880, celebrated his S5th birthday
last Friday night at the family home
on West Railroad avenue. A hand
some 25 pound turkey was sacrificed
for the occasion by Mrs. Pierce and
there was a beautifully decorated
birthday cake with candles significant
of past years and bright with prom
ise of those to come. The guest of
honor received many nice gifts.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Acker, Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loran Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
P Merritt, Mrs. R. R. Hudgens and
Capt. E. NJ. Robson.
-oOo-
Two of Flagstaff's most popular
young people will be married tomor-
row, Christmas morning at $50.
They are Oliver l.. Allsup, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Allsup, and Miss Bernice
V. Terry, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Terry. Rev. H. F.Softley will
officiate. The wedding party will be
limited to the parents and other i'm
mediate relatives Of the bride ard
groom. Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin
will stand with them during the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Durbin came from
Orange, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Curry from Winslow to attend the
wedding. The two ladies are sisters
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Children of the Episcopal Sunday
school and their friends will attend
tonight at the Church of Epiphany
a Christmas service when they will
take part in a carol service and en-
Joy a Christmas tree. There viii be
an eight o'clock communion service
and II o'clock service and sermon at
the church on Christmas day. There
will be special Christmas music and
carols sung by large chorus choir.
On Sunday there will be the early
communion service at eight o'clock.
II o'clock service only and the sermon
in the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

OF the brldegroom-t -t0-be.
Soon after the ceremony the newly
married pair will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry to Winslow and stay there
with them for several days, returning
here the first of the year, when they
will live in a house they have rented
on North Sitgreaves street, above
Cherry avenue.
The bride has been employed for
some time at the j. G. Penney store
and IS fine and talented young wom-
an. She came here three years ago
with her parents from Guthrie, Okla.
Mr.. Allsup has lived here all of his
life and all who know him like and
admire him for his fine naanliness. He
FORKS at Cecil Devaney's shoe store
Attorney and Mrs. Frank NJ. Gold
gave an enjoyable dinner party last
Saturday evening when plates were
laid for MIR. and Mrs. H. o. Bjerg,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Jessuppe, Mrs.
Margaret j. Dockstader, Miss Cor
nelia Dockstader, Miss Naomi Dins-
more and Myra, Joan and Lawrence
Gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babbitt will have
as their guests for Christmas din
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slipher and
daughter, Miss Capella, Miss Cert
rude Babbitt, Dave Babbitt and j. NJ
Schuele Of Chandler.
-oOo-
A very enjoyable Christmas music
al program was held at St. Anthony's
school last Sunday afternoon. There
were splendid piano and violin num-
bers, a Christmas story, and several
chorus numbers by the children.
Those taking special parts were; Al
ice Mier, Margaret Oslo, Rachel Lu-
kus, Elizabeth Sanford, Mary Kel-
sey, Catherine Prochnow, Mary San
ford, Billy Costigan, Rose Conrad,
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Ladies of the Altar society Tues
day afternoon spent busy time fill
ing stockings and decorating a big
tree for the pleasure Of the children
at st. Anthony's school which cele-
brated Christmas Wednesday after
noon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Miss Emma Merritt viii entertain
at a family dinner tomorrow. Gath
cred around her Christmas turkey
will be Mr. and Mrs George T. Her
rington, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Merritt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Irish, Mrs. Elizabeth
Merritt, Miss Helen and Jimmie and
Teddy Johnston.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Ladies of the RebeRah lodge whose
a very successful food sale last Sat
urday at Babbitts. The committee in
charge: Mrs. Charles Lehr, chairman,
Mrs. E. c.. Mills, Mrs. Flora Compton
and Mrs. Grover Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Attorney C. B. and Mrs. Wilson
will be hosts tomorrow at Christmas
dinner when plates will be laid for
Mrs. Elizabeth Mars, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Perkins and children, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Pearson and children,
Judge f. w. Perkins and Mrs. Per-
kins, Miss Phoena Perkins and Junior
and Jimmie Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Mrs. Grover Jones entertained the
Milton Bridge club last Thursday
afternoon with these ladies present:
Mesdames C. e. Kelscey, E. c. Mills,
A. E. Mcnamara, G. l. Smith, j. R.
Cooper, Fred Jones, Fred Paul and
John Cooney.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

of the school gave an interesting
Christmas program.
The Z-Y and the A-Cross Cattle
company, owned by Wilson & Clark,
have sold to a Denver buyer and the
the cattle will be shipped from Cedar
City, Utah.
Give the Sun you job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown will
entertain Captain and Mrs. G. E.
Damewood for dinner Christmas eve
ming.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Harley will
have as their dinner guests, Christ
mas day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
per and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Rawson and children, and Miss Ema
Vandevort. An after dinner feature
will be pinata, which will be es-
pecially interesting for the kiddies.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Miss Eunice Jones and Miss Gladys
Culver, high school teachers will be
guests of Miss Olive McNerney and
her mother, Mrs. M. S. McNerney,
Christmas day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Thomas Sanford, Mary Martin, Adel-
aida Sandoval, Janet Verkamp, Ray
nor Lukus, Dorothy Chitwood, Wini-
fred Lowell, Margaret Cooney, Jack
Verkamp, Carmen Ybarre, Mabel
Sarvey, Margaret Verkamp and
Catherine Mcnamara.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Miss George Crismon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crismon Of
Mesa and S. Claude Black were mar
ried last Friday evening at 7:30 at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted LIE
Barron. Judge j. E. Jones officiated.
Mrs. Black was a student at Tempe
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24


Harold B. Moritz and Miss Agnes
Davidson were married at 8 O'Clock
Saturday morning at Church of Ma
tivity by Rev. Fr Edward Albouy
The groom's cousin, Dave O'Brien
was best man and his sister, Miss
Bernadette Moritz was bridesmaid
Others witnessing the ceremony were
Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. J. E. Nichols and
Virginia and Bobbie Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moritz are visiting the groom's
aunt, Mrs. Josephine Buck, and his
sister, Miss Bernadette Moritz until
the holidays.
This wedding is the elimination Of
a romance which began two summers
ago when the bride was the guest in
Berkeley Of Mrs Dady of Winslow
and Mr.. Moritz was there visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Colin Campbell and re-
ceiving treatment FOR his eyes. The
groom is a successful young racher
at Spring Valley where he is asso-
ciated with his father, Joe C. Moritz,
and has wide circle of friends here
who will wish him and his charming
bride happiness.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay enter
tanned at a surprise four-course din
ner party in honor of Miss Gertrude
Schnebly, second grade teacher at
Brannen school, on Wednesday eve
ming. Other guests were Miss Ema
Vandevort, Miss Alma Acker, Miss
Agnes Lynch and Stanley and Ernes-
tine Fay. Miss Schnebly left yester-
day for st. Johns to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske have
invited for their Christmas dinner
guests, Dr. and Mrs. Fl. J. Harnish
and Edmund, and the Misses Ruth
and Edna Dotson, and their mother.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Mrs. Tom L. Rees arranged de-
lightful Christmas tree and prepared
a dainty lunch Monday afternoon for
the delectation of her daughter, Bar
bara's Sunday school class and their
teacher, Mrs. Kenneth Webber. Fol-
lowing luncheon there was an ex-
change of gifts. Seated at the table
decked in holiday spirit were Mrs.
Weber, Myra Gold, Marian Kinsey,
Mary Elizabeth Perkins, Gladys Dwi-
ggins, Katherine Harover, Ruth Rind-
fleisch, Winifred Lowell, Miss Bar
bara and her guest, Mary Delphine
Pollock.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Osborne will
have as Christmas dinner guests, Miss
Selma Aas and Harold Preston.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Mrs. T. E. Mccullough last Friday
entertained members Of her bridge
club and friends. High score was
awarded Mrs. Joe Babbitt. Others
present: Mrs. G. W. jake, Mrs. e. c..
Slipher, Mrs George Babbitt, Mrs
R. j. Connor, Mrs. John Verkamp,
Mrs. Vic Watson, and Miss Gertrude
Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Christmas dinner at the ]. O. Par
sons home viii be shared with Mr.
and Mrs. Durward Mckinney, Miss
Emma Plump, George Atterbury and
Fred Bohm.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
80 81, WiIbert M. AZ.
By a. l. MnBERT. N. 4.

By A. l.. WILBERT, NJ. a.
1. LITERATURE. Who Is gen.
orally considered as one of the
greatest literary geniuses OF
America?
3. HISTORY. who founded
the first English colony in
Georgia?
8. GEOGRAPHY. What is the
capital of Persia?
4. MANKIND. Which country
ranks first in the total tonnage
of ship-building?
5. MANKIND. Which English
scientist is the most distinguished
exponent of the doctrine that
the spirit survives death?
6. HUMAN NATURE. What is
hypochondria?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Which
American first discovered the
principle underlying the opera
ton Of the electromagnetic teie-
graph?
s. LAW. What is a tort?
.. CIVICS. Which feature of
our Constitution is the subject of
the greatest praise and criticism
in Europe?
1AAS1' :" 3iO was tAiC
est contemporary Sainter Of the
French Revolution?
II. MUSIC. Who wrote the
charming fairy opera called
'Hansel and Gretel?"
IL. HEALTH. Why are wool
bathing suits preferable to thos
made of other materials?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. George w.
Cable QS44-0O00) has gained spe.
cial distinction in American it,
erature by his novels Of old
Louisiana.
2. HISTORY. Carthage must
be destroyed" was the slogan of
the third Punic War.
3. GEOGRAPHY. Johan S.
burg is the largest city in South
Africa.
4. BUSINESS. The people OF
the United States spend annually
about ,000,000,0OO for food
stuffs.
s. MANKIND. The English
Parliament has about 1852 mem
bers representing Labor.
6. HUMAN NATURE. "a man
does not grow except as he turns
his vision outwardly and let's his
interests loose on the things
about him" Doctor Parkhurst
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

goes under the general title of
.rnedicine."
The object Of medicine, the
object Of the physician, is. BY
any and ali means at his dis
posaI. to keep the people al
justed to the natural laws that
make FOR their health, welfare
and happiness He does this 10
two ways.
One way is to keep properly
adjusted and therefore well peo-
pie In q state Of proper adjust
ment to beneficent eternal con.
trolling forces. That Is preventive
medicine"
The other way Is to help people
who have become maladj usted
and are, therefore, sick people
back to harmonious adjustment
to the beneficent and controlling
forces OF their being. That Is
so-calIed curative medicine
all 1t ever was or ever win be.
IL the nature falzirs will com
prehend these few fundamental
facts they win be less Of al
menace to those who now I'M
happily may fall under their in
fluence.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
three principal processes for the
production of steel are the cruz
chile, bessemer, and open-hearth.
s. LAW. What lis due care
and diligence will much depend
on the kind of business which is
carried on and the sort of ma.
terial which is handled.
9. CINICS. The Seventeenth
Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States established
the direct election of United
States Senators.
10. ART. Tintoretto t1518--
1594), a celebrated Venetian art
list, shares with Titan the repu-
tation of being the greatest por-
trait painter of his day.
II. MUSIC. "Fidelio" is the
only opera Beethoven ever wrote.
12. HEALTH. Each day in the
United States on the average of
100000 persons are on the sick
list.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

did cure anything; it's nature that
cures" II don't believe in medi-
cines or in your new-fangled psy
.chology; I just leave everything
to nature. These are typical pro-
tests and declarations from this
particular brand of intellect.
To these wiseacres the germ
theory of disease is anathema;
to some of them disease Itself is
nonresident: to practically all Of
them vaccination is proclamation
and the administration of anti
toxin a crime against the laws of
God and man.
The. trouble with them is that
they haven't the slightest concep-
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
PLANTS HELP
FISH

An important help in supply
"A Ing oxygen to fish is the use
Of aquatic plants. Under the ac-s
zion Of sunlight, plants generate
oxygen, and what is equally I'M
portant, says Nature Magazine,
they absorb carbon dioxide which
Is the chief poison exhaled by all
animals, including fish. One Of
Natures greatest marveIs Is this
interaction OF plant and animal
life. In an healthy aquarium,
where the plants purify the water
for the fish, and the breath of
the fish feeds the Plants. we call
It '.baIanced', aquarium. We
must not expect too much of the
plants.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

Now what these nature falxirs
think they are saying IS that
they believe In adjusting them
selves to such OF the forces Of
nature as make for their health,
happiness and welfare. But that
Is not what they really do say.
What they are really saying.
what they are really doing IL
they do what they say, what they
would have others do, is to
abandon themselves ignorantIy
and therefore blindly to the play
of natural forces whether they
make for their welfare or not.
Science. SO much despised by
these people, seeks only to de-
tect and reduce to understand
able terms the laws Of nature to.
which the play Of natures forces
must conform. That's the whole
of science in all Of its depart-
ments. Those are precisely the.
objects and limitations of the
broad department OF science that
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
DO YOI
TIA

The first newspaper ever pub
Iished was the Roman Acta
Diruna DAILY Deeds) It ap
peared iii col Be. but It Is not
known whether ii was of parch-
rnent board 81 brick The first
daily newspaper was published in
Germany. and the first advertise.
raent offering a reward for two
stolen horses appeared In Lon
don newspaper IN the 10th Cene
fury.
Bermuda has no automobiles
but it is proposed there that
motor busses be placed on rails.
1T will be called d railway
New York city win soon re.
ceive its milk supply iii tank
cars. each having capacity Of
5000 gallons. The cars are lined
with glass covered with cork.
thus providing almost perfect re.
frigera ton.
Twenty-three per cent Of the
area Of Norway IS forest. Of
which 10 per cent IS public prop-
erty.
The Arabic language predom-
mates in the Holy Land.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

ton OF the thing they pirate most
Iearnedly about nature.
They don't seem to comprehend
that nature, effectively, is all
that exists, themselves and the
doctors included. They are equally
oblivious to the fact that within
this objective nature is the play
ground Of subjective nature con-
sisting OF all the forces that, obed.
lent to Interchangeable law, produce
all change, all phenomena, in the
universe, including the plle-
nomena of human will; likewise
human inte1Iigence-or the lack
of it, 1t Is in reality far from
their alleged mental grasp that
these same natural forces make
for human woe as well as for
human veal.
They do not comprehend that
IL these natural forces make for
health they likewise must for
disease; for health and disease are
the antitheses of each other.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
INTEREST IN
ANIMALS

INTEREST IN animals Is 50
i natural with children that It is
usually a simple matter to teach
love and sympathy for them even
where it does not already exist.
In presenting an animal that Ii
new, . teachers have splendid
opportunity to train powers of
observation and to supply class
with a mine OF material. says
Nature Magazine
The otter as fur bearer. as
the courageous protector of his
life and liberty, as a fisherman.
and as a special stunt artist
Is bound to delight children.
Take them to see live offers II
possible.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
CHURCH FOR
CHILDREN
REMARKABLE church. con.

A REMARKABLE church, con-
"A trolled and administered by
children, has been established in
an English town. The corigrega-
ton. which averages 140. Is made
up entirely of boys and girls be-
tween the ages OF five and fifteen.
When a member of the congre-
CATION reaches the age OF ten he
or she is put on the electoral roll
and is eligible to vote for the
church council. the wardens, and
the sidesmen. The present ward.
ems are boys OF thirteen and four
teen, and a boy or girl of about
the same age reads the lessons
each Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
Salient Facts

The best catch in sixteen years
by Canadian sealers is attributed
to the cooperation of air men
who from their machines indi-
Gated where the animals congre-
gated in the largest numbers.
A toothed wheel has been in.
vented for applying melted glue to
furniture joints before they are
placed together.
A 20-passenger omnibus of Danish
invention is driven by a kerosene
motor at speeds up to 45 kilometers
an hour.
For those learning to play golt :,
club has been invented that has
guides on the handle to dlrec. the
position Of the fingers.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10


/ h In X t n 3 y
have q grasp
of the whole
philosophy Of
life and health
and dis e a 8 e
and death and
then some.
The corner
stone Of THEN
assumed phi
losophy Is tllut
they don't be
lieve in science
but pin their
faith to what
they call ma
ture.
You know,
Of course, that
49, I0oknw n4ynar
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
Hefty Fellows

IN the Pacific coast there are
" two species of sea lions. the
California sea lions. ranging along
the coast of that State. and the
Steller sea lion. ranging from the
California coast north into Alaska,
says Nature Magazine. The larg.
est of the old bulls will measure
about 10 feet and the estimated
weight is about twelve Or fifteen
hundred pounds The co VS. weigh
four to six hundred pounds.