davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
SIOUX CITY.

SIOUX CT CITY. To-, April n;-Cattle-
ceipts, 1900; Saturday, 26S; shipments, 2S9;
good steady; common 1Oc lower. Sales: 4
cows, av L. 100 lbs, 1920; cows. av 800, $3.50;
ers, av 574, 81; bulls, av 1890, s2.75; bulls,
av 800, $3.50; 2 bulls, av 42O, 81; Is stockers
and feeders, av $40, 1925; 81 stockers and
feeders, av ITO, $40: 16 calves, av 44O. $3.50;
81; 26 yearlings. av GAL, 81 65. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500; Saturday, S32; shipments, 4Ss;
market &c lower. selling at s37o@3.771z; bulk,
$3.72k.
SOUTH OMAHA eNeb., April 11yCattie4
Receipts, LOGO; market steady; native beef
steers, $a@5; Western steers, $3:so@4.7o; Texas
steers, ss.25@4;s0: cows and heifers. $3.50
$3S0@5; calves. $4@675; bulls, stays. ETC..
s2.5O@3.75. Hogs Receipts, $500; market 6s
Snt hsagg RN7 mike mixed ss
sheep-Receipts, $500; steady; fair to choice
natives, So. 7o@4.SO; fair to choice Westerns,
s3.60@4.7o; common and stock sheep. 1904;
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS April 11-Cattle-Receipts.
$500, including 1900 Texans; steady to strong;
native shipping steers, $4.35@5.60; light and
dressed beef and butchers steers, $3.75@5.05;
stockers and feeders, $3.90@460; cows and
$3.2594.6o; cows and heifers, $29O@3.40. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market &c lower; porkers.
$3.60@3.75; packers, $3.60@3.8O; butchers, 49, Is
@3.S5. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; strong; native
mutton, s4.25@4.75; lambs, $5.25@5.75; Texas
mutton, $4.25Q4.60.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 11.-Cattle- Receipts.
1000; market steady to shade lower; Texas
steers, $4,000; Texas cows, $3@360; native
steers, 10000; native cows and heifers, 81 so
Hogs - Receipts, 5000; market weak
to &c lower; bulk of Sales $3.50
S.721h: heavy, s3.60@3771k: packers, ss5o@3 Is;
3.60@3.65; pigs, $3.25@3.60. Sheep-Receipts g.
GOO; market weak; lambs, $4.25@5.5O; muttons,
$3.25@425.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 11.-Market dull
and steady. May opened unchanged at st.
sold at that figure nfrequenty during g n the
morning and at 1880 was quoted at $ioo12
hard, $1O1; No. l northern. 81; No; north y, tn
ern 92c. To arrive: No: 1 hard, $:olA
No. 1 northern, s1.OOA: No. l hard May;
northern, July, SIC; September, 771sc; corn.
zoe; oats, 271k@25Ac; rye, 51Ac barley, Sl1ac;
flax $1.22; May, $l.22R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK.
Western Roads VIII Confer With the
Canadian Pacific.

General Passenger Agent F. I. Whitney, Of
the Great Northern railway, has left for the
East.
Mr.. Whitney is a member of the special
committee of three to confer with the Ca
madam Pacific respecting the Pacific coast
rate war. The meeting will take place in
New York this week.
General Passenger Agents Eustis, of the
Burlington, and Heafford, of the Milwaukee,
are the ether two members of the committee.
The committee have instructions to refuse
to grant any differentials to the Canadian
Pacific. In other respects they are unin-
structed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April Inlay dull. Hops
quiet. Hides quiet. Wool quiet. Lea 49,
steady. Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Lard
easy. Pork quiet. Tallow quiet. Petroleum
dull. Rosin quiet. Turpentine quiet Rice
firm. Molasses firm. Pig iron warrants dull
Lake copper quiet Tin quiet Spelter quiet.
Lead dull. Coffee-Options opened quiet, with
prices to 10 points lower; barely steady ct
net loss Of 10 to 20 points; spot coffee, Rio
quiet; No. Z, invoice, 634c; No. Z. jobbing,
TIC; mild steady; Cordova 8H@15c. Sugar
Raw steady. refined steady.
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE faxseed market
was a little weak today and ruled inactive
throughout the session. Receipts here were
10 cars; II cars at Duluth and IL cars at
Minneapolis. Official close, as reported by
the Weare Commission company, is as fol-
lows: Cash fax at $1.22A per bu; May at
81. 23A, and September at Flip. Cash timothy
seed closed at $2.65 per 100 lbs. Clover seed
closed at $4.65 per 100 lbs.
Minneapolis fax seed quoted at $1.2O per
blu.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. April 11.-There was quiet
tone to the dry goods market today. The
situation in brown goods is without material
change. Print cloths are reported quiet on
the basis Of 20 for extras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Butter-Receipts
9,454 packages; steady; Western creamery
17@21c; Elgins. 21c; factory, 121a@16c.
Cheese.Receipts. 2,O02 packages; steady
large choice, 7Aq712c; small choice, 7A@Sc
part skins. 406c; full skins, 2@3c.
Eggs-Receipts,. 1857 packages; Western
1QAc; Southern, 9h@9Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
MADE A BIG SALE.
Northern Pacific Disposes of 1900
Acres of Land.

Acres OF Land.
A sale Of $4,000 acres Of land in Wilkin
county, Minnesota, has been effected by East
ern Land Agent Fred w. Wisey, Of the
Northern Pacific.
The land was purchased by syndicate OF
Iowa people residing in the northwestern
portion of that state. They will actively en-
gage in populating the Wilkin county land
with actual settlers, and it is expected that
the newly acquired territory will soon be
filled with Industrious farmers.
The Wilkin county land is in the midst OF
the Red river valley and is a splendid agri-
cultural stretch of country.
The March statement Of the Eastern de-
partment Of the Northern Pacific land de-
partment shows an aggregate Of sales
amounting to 10000 acres. The aggregate fol-
March, 1897, was 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
No Rate Increase.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE freight officials
of the Western roads have for the time being
abandoned their idea Of putting up the rates
of packing house products between Kansas
City and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
SLUMPED ON SHIPMENTS
WHEAT FELL SHARPLY ON THE
WORLDS WEEKLY REPORT

Sensational Crop Damage Stories
Came Late and Saved the Day
July, After Selling OFF Il Cent and
n Half, Closed at a Net Loss of
Only Three-Quarters on the
Rally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

MICH COW EXCHANGE.
Lyle & Raeburn's report: Good fresh cows
and springers sell just as soon they strike
the yards. There are buyers on the market
from Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin, besides
the regular dealers from st. Paul and Min
neapoiis.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
John Ney in Court.

John Ney the cripple arrested upon COM
plant of Relief Agent Hutchins, was ar.
raigned before Judge Twohy yesterday or
the charge of vagrancy
1t is alleged that Ney spent money collected
by means of a street organ for drink Thu
relief society desires to send him to a suitable
institution. The case was continued until to-
day. Ney Is at liberty on his own recogni.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

If you want to find out where to
register today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
UNION STOCKYARDS.

Cattle-Steady. There was a good demand
for fat cattle and good stockers and feeders.
Common calves were dull.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

Register today If you want to vote
at the coming election. You will
find your voting place by reference
to the second page Of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
TIE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grans-No. corn, 2 cars; No.
oats, 10; no grade OATS 3; No. rye, 2; No.
barley, g. No. flax, 5.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. northern,
II cars; No. 2 northern, 16; No. ., y; NO: .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
LIVE STOCK,
MIDWAY HORSE MAI

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett Zimmerman's Report-Market
good; prices fair; demand good for all
classes OF horses; heavy shipments made to
Manitoba and Dakotas. Representative sales
RnllnW.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

The following were the closing quotations
OF other stocks as reported by the Associated
~N~S-NSNo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE greater part Of
the cattle crossed the scales at s440Q5.1O,
the commonest consignments selling at
ping beeves were scarce and strong at $5&
Q5.60; stockers and feeders $4,000 65:
young lightweight steers, $4.75@4.90; canning
and heifers. $S.25@4.75; bulls, s2.75@a7s.
fHOu want to vote at the coming
election register today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
No. 8 wheat, car -. ................... 81
FLOUR
The flour market is very dull, with buyers
altogether in waiting mood. Prices are held

The -four market is very dull, with buyers
altogether in waiting mood. Prices are held
firm.
First patents Sc. O5@5. Is
Second patents ................ ...... 6.00g5.l0
rlrSt clears .............. ........... o.''V1'A0
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAIN.
Shorts in bulk Observation-Disclosures. ESQ 8.50
MlQQllngS In Dulk .................. .. togto' W
Red-dog, 140-lb sacks, f. O. b.. II .00Q12. 90
Corn-Corn is stronger, with but little Of
fering No. g. 28hc; No. 4, Csc; No. yellow,
2S%c.
Oats-The market is little stronger NO.
3, 26927c, choice. No. white held at 2iAc.
Rye-Rye is stronger, but quotably un-
changed. No. quoted at 46Q47c. No sales.
Barley-Feed barley, &c straight
Feed-The trade is active, with strong de-
mand. Values are looking upward
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, in
sacks per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
No. ground feed, % corn, 1-3 oats, So
lb sacks, sacks extra ................. 1Z.oo
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains leave and arrive at St Paul as TO
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
MARKET SUMMARY.

FINANCIAL.
Bar silver, New York. 55A 55A
Call money, New York. 21a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

Sheep-Strong. More sheep and lambs
wanted.
Representative Sales
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08

Cum berland, great-grandsOn OF
George ILL., England, who might have
been King of England if Queen Victo.
ria had died in her girlhood. These
were marriages which brought great
fortunes in the Danish family, for the
Orleans princess was an heiress and
the Duke of Cum berland was also
rich.
Queen Louise, having married off all
her children with marked success, be-
gan TO arrange new series of ALLAN
ces for her grandchildren. Her theory
has been that the reigning house of q
feeble country like Denmark can be
converted into a centre of influence in
Europe by discreet, but ambitious mar
riages. She acted upon this principle
when she advised her grandson, the
Grown Prince of Greece, to marry a
sister of the German Emperor.
The queen was not only match
of character and good mind. Her
influence has been felt in the family
councils throughout Europe. The late
Car and the present emperor of Russia
have attached great weight to her ad-
vice. Copenhagen has been the
capital where for two generations the
Russian imperial family have been fire.
quent visitors: and have thrown off the
cares of state. A year ago Queen
Louise's seth birthday was celebrated
oy a reunion Of her descendants and re-
ations in Copenhagen. 1t was q large
'amily party from many courts of
Europe, and she received the congra-
'ulations of nearly all the sovereigns
IN the continent.
The marriage of Princess Alexandra
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08

with the royal families of Europe are
somewhat extended. He is grandfath.
er of the future emperor of Russia, OF
the future Kings of Great Britain and
Ireland and of Greece. Through the
marriage of his grandson, the Duke o t
Sparta, he is connected with the i'm
perial family of Germany; and his son
Waldemar's alliance with an Orleans
princess connects him with the Bour-
bons, while his eldest sons marriage
to princess of Sweden makes him con-
nected with the Bernadottes.
When the Princess of Wales was
married, the King of Denmark pre-
sented to her necklace of pearls and
diamonds to which was attached a COPY
of the Dagmar oross-the Oldest en-
amelled cross of the kind extant. Dag
mar whose father afterward became
King of Bohemia, was married to King
Waldemar Seier of Denmark in 1905,
and died eight years later. Her real
name was Margaret, but the Danes ex-
changed it for the tender appellation
of Dagmar, Lovely maiden of the
day" Legendary ballad lore, in which
Denmark is so rich, makes her askgof
her victorious lord the abolition of an
onerous tax and the liberation of those
who pined in a prison, a prayer she is
believed to have reiterated on her
deathbed. When her tomb was OPEN
ed in the time of Christian V, the cross
which she is believed to have brought
with her from Bohemia, was found sus-
pended from chain around her neck |
1t bore relic. 1t has since been pre-
served by the Danes as a precious
of one of the purest and best |
beloved of their queens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08

the wagons behind them. When they
have passed, what was q hedge is now
a plowed and shattered gap, q gap FILL
ed with weeds of drsmble and black
thorn.
On rushes the whirlwind in its mad
career, toward low hill q hundred
yards yards away, AS they move q
faint noise is heard far away, as of .
person driving nails into wall. 1t Is
the enemy's artillery.
Immediately following the discharge,
one of the leaders of gun bounds
madly forward. The gun gains fresh
impetus. One more mad bound and
the horse falls suddenly immovable.
He is dead. His conrade is swung
sharply round by the jerk; the horses
behind, unable to pull up, crash over
him; their drivers are flung off. The
gun smashes the mass, hesitstes one
moment, and slowly capsizes. What
was q moment before team of gallant
horses, proudly drawing at full swing
their warlike load, has in q second be-
come snorting and struggling mass,
fit only for the crows.S
One horse is killed outright, the
legs of two are broken. There is q
silence, then q couple Of
sharp reports, and three horses stand
there trembling, but alive. A fresh
team must be obtained, and an hours
work at repairs lies before the gloomy
QuuuerS,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08

ground and claimed instead to rule
with liberty in the royal home. And
right wisely did she exert her swav.
That the Danish Royal family is 40
united, that the Danish Court is the
stock instance of the power of domestic
virtue in politics, that few royal houses
have made for their children alliances
so brilliant, thrown out so many shoots
all over Europe, is all due to the
Queens goodness, energy and wisdom
The Queen was also devoted to music
and pal ting, and did all in her power
to encourage these arts, in both of
which she was no mean proficient. Her
daughters inherit their mothers fond
ness for music, and thus a more mater
ial harmoney is added to the frequent
reunions of this devoted family.
Queen Louise has been one of the
most successful matchmakers in Eu-
rope. For her oldest son, the Crown
Prince, the Queen found a suitable
partner near 30 years ago in Prin-
cess Louisa, daughter of King of Swe-
den and Norway. Her Oldest daughter
became the Princess of Wales, and her
second daughter the wife OF Alexander
ILL.,, and mother of the present Gar of
Russia
Her second son, after his election ss
King of Greece, married a Russian
Grand Duchess. With one grandson
on the Russian throne, and another,
the Duke of York, destined to reign in
Eng gland, and with two other graudsons
heirs to the crowns of Denmark and
Greece, Queen Louise may be described
as the grandmother of four emperors
and kings.
Two other marriages this adroit
matchm aker had arranged. Her third
son, Prince Waidemar, married Prin-
cess Marie d'Or)eans, daughter OF the
Duo de Chartres, and her third dauph-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08
Turning Milk Into SUGAR.

| New York Herald.
Now that we are having exploited
attempts to produce gold from sea
water and electric coffee from sawdust,
1T is not so remarkable that the mind
OF inventive man has conceived the
brilliant idea of manufacturing sugar
from milk. 1t Is believed, however.
that this industry is the very latest for
| along the line OF the extraordinary,
| and 1t is therefore entitled to some con-
sid eration.
Not every one may hope to achieve
the results which an Illinois man has
gained. For instance, when you lift
the jar OF alleged milk from the dumb
waiter In the morning and explain to
the lordly milk man just why his bill
has been allowed to run on" you
mustn't think you can convert the pa-
latable juice of the Jersey Immediately
into the granulated or powered product
you use on your berries or in your tea
1t takes genius to do the trick. And
not every man is genius. You must
hRve an extensive plant and mechan-
ical turn of mind, or you won't succeed
In this modern miracle of turning milk
into sugar.
Out in the Fox River valley OF the
Sucker state, surrounded by q high
barbed wire fence to keep out the cur
ious, stands the factory where the me-
tamorphosis is effected. The man who
runs the concern has a number of
creameries and is considered a milk ex-
pert OF the first water. | said water,
and that's no idle jest. He has had
experience in all the branches of the
art lecteslis, and he has been working
on his system until he has perfected it.
When the hired men come to the fact
DRY with their pals of milk freshly
collected from the docile COWS, the
cream and the milk are divorced, and
the cream is churned into butter. which
Is no trick at all, and worthy of only
passing mention. Did you know that
skinned milk could be dried? Well, |
1t can. After 1t is separated from its |
rich relative, cream, the SKINNED milk |
Is curdled and dried.
1t Is an easy matter now to grind |
1t, Just as you would grind corn, and |
when 1T reaches the meal stage it is |
ern points to be liquefied and used in |
glazing. The whey's the thing. IL is |
left from the curd. and the inventor |
has a way of utilizing it that may mean !
a fortune to him. 1t is boiled and boil |
ed and boiled until il is sirupy, and |
then boiled some more until 1t is q |
brownish sugar. 1t is here that the |
secret OF the inventor comes into plsy. |
He has process of refining which con-
verts the brown sugar into as fine q
grade OF graduated sugar as you can
find throughout the length and
breadth OF city of grocery stores.
The milk sugar is superior kind of
article and 1t comes high Persons
who buy it pay 80 cents pound and
use 1t FOR medicinal purposes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08
Elephants Fear of Mice.
New York Sun.


1t seems incredible that so sm all and
harmless an animal as mouse is able
to brighten an elephant almost out of
his senses. One little mouse in the
hay on which they are feeding will
stampede an entire herd. In their ma.
tive land there are little animals
known as chacsnas, which feed on a
small, sour berry of which elephants
are very fond. They live in settle
ments, something after the msouer of
prairie dogs, under the berry bushes.
When feeding the elephants trample
the little towns, and the chacanas, in
their fright, run up the tubes of the
elephants trunks. Their long, sharp
claws catch in the flesh and they can
not be elected. The more violently
the monster blows through its coiled
trunk the more firmly the hooked
claws of the little animal become i'm
bedded in the FLESH. Inflammation and
death are the result. In captivity the
elephants think they are in danger of
the deadly chacanas when they see a
mouse.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08

to the Prince of Wales was hailed
with delight in England, for the
British taxpayers had grown weary of
German princelets and princeletesses
end were getting alarmed at the inter-
marriage of their royalties with near
relations. The queen had married her
first cousin, and the Prince of Wales
was closely related to all the marriag-
able protestant German priuceness. In
termarrisge was the most i'm
portant characteristic of European
royal families, but democracy has
since found footing on the English
throne. Still, the rule .exists that
royalty should marry royalty. To find
some fresh blood to infuse into the
veins OF family that threatened to be-
come Gillette was the object of
Queen Victoria and her ministers They
discovered the royal family of Denmark.
The present King CT Denmark.
Christian IN, did not belong to the
Oldenburgs, which had been the rei OI
ing family since the time of Christian
L. In the 10Th century. His wife's
mother, however was sister of Chris
tlan VIII. OF Denmark, who was q true
Oldenburg. The Danish nation nos
sessed the right of electing their SOW
ereigns, and. the late King Frederick
VII, and his heir, his uncle Ferdinand.
both being childless, the Danish Cham
Der IN 1858 voted the succession to
Prince Christian, third brother of the
relgning Duke of n-Sonderburg
-Glucksburg.
10 one branch of this family belongs
Prince Christian, who married Queen
Vlctoria's daughter, Helena. From
another comes the imperial family of
Russia, and to the othird belongs the
Queen of SaxOny, the descendant of the
last OF the Vasas, who occupied the
throne of Sweden.
The relationships OF King Christian
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08
QUEEN LOUISE OF. DENMARK
Passes Away Aged 81 Years.-She
Was Known As the Mother-1n-
Law of All Europe.-The Most
Successful Matchmaker the
World Ever Knew.

Queen Louise of Denmark passed
peacefully awac on the morn
ing of September 10Th. At her bedside
were the King of Denmark, the Dow
ager Empress of Russia, the King and
Queen of Greece, the Princess of
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Cum
berland, the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess of Denmark, and all the other
members of the Royal family.
Queen Louise was 81 years old, hav-
ing been born Sept. 4, 1877. She was a
year older than the King, who was
born in 1918.
Queen Louise remained young in Wis
age and form, although her hair was
sprinkled with gray. At the age of ~
she looked Is years younger. Nor had
she only the charm of looks, she pos
sessed also that of intellect. She had
an exceptionally bright and quick in
telligence, unusual powers of judg-
ment, a nightly gifted nature and
heart of gold. Her grsciousness of
manner, her kindly looks, won the
hearts of all who came in contact with
her. Her education and her mental
gifts would have justified her in taking
an active part in public affairs; and
perchance she would have saved her
husband much annoyance. But she
preferred TO keep herself in the back
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08

to be another marriage the British
Fedora
The Princess
VINO looks
the most youthful royal the Kingdom
The reason for the hastily
old
Fedora
Prince
Victoria
daughter OF
Prince
% W shorlyw ed 80 -
sovereign ant ofewp persons W Nv
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-08

who was seldom useful save when he
fought under the direct eye and orders
OF Lee. When Longstreet in his book
criticises Lee it is in the spirit OF his
torical csndor. just as Napier does his
great commander, Wellington; not as
an envious, Jealous or soreheaded sub
ordinate. At Gettysburg Longstreet
pointed out that our line was so much
shorter than Lees that we could rein
force 1t rapidly when broken and ex-
pei the enemy, and he further pointed
out that even if victorious the attack
would be a barren, bloody, costly
triumph, while on tie other hand Lee
could easily, by moving on Meade's
left, vancouver him out of his strong