davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
Deport of the condition Of the Ma
9X tionaI Bank of MiddIeburY

at MiddlebuIy, in the State OF Vermont, at the
close of business, April 30, 1902.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, s3i1,i23 50
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured, 4,l2i N}
L. :. Bonds to secure circulation, 2O0,OOO %
stocks. securities, ETC. 37,9lS -
Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 1900 90
Internal revenue stamps, 40 90
Checks ano other cash items lOl %
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents, 30 81
Lawful money reserve in bank
specie, G,S6s 90
| Legal tender notes, i,iO5 O0-ll 1861 90
Redemption fund with L. :. Treas
urer @ per cent of circulatlOn) 10000 90
Total, S630,6Sl 50
LIABILITIES.
| Capital stock paid in, S2000O0 90
| surplus fund, 10000 90
| Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, 4O,i11 20
| National bank notes outstanding, l99,500 90
| Dividends unpaid, 225 90
Individual deposits subject to check, l22,l4 AZ
Demand certificates OF deposit 1886 20
| Total s630,6>l 80
| County of Addison, S. NEY. Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
| the above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
| CHARLES +. PINNEY, Cashier.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth day of NAV, 1902
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT,
Notary Public.
| Correct-Attest,
e s. ctA HaTtfj Directors.
| w. A. l. AWRENCE,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04

n Great Havoc Wrought In Ten
ncssee and Kentucky.

Paducah. KY. January 31.-The storm
conditions in this section are un-
hanged The weather continues
cloudy. with indications Of snow. The
worst damage from the storm IL ex-
pected to come when the thaw sets in.
a hundred linemen were imported to-
d. n the East Tennessee Telephone
Company has 500 men at work. The
srstem will have to be practically re-
Electric power was turned in on Broad
way late afternoon; the first since the
storm. An attempt will be made to
run cars tomorrow.
Memphis, Tenn. January 31.-The pc
luliar weather which has prevailed in
this section during the present week
has brought disaster to many towns
.:ild villages in the states of Tennessee
and Mississippi. 1t is diff
cult to estimate the mount of damage.
It is known that at Little Rock alone.
The damage amounts to $500, coo, and
the footings altogether will. it is be-
Loved, run up several millions.
Business has been al a %standstill in
many places. In addition to stocks of
SUods being ruined. the streets and
highways are blocked by broken tele-
graph and telephone poles. twisted
wires. tree trunks and limbs of trees
and other debris.
Stock has suffered and in some Sec
tons h wheat crop is reported to be
IuIned
in some places the ground has been
covered with ice to a depth of six
l,.ches.
In central and western Tennessee the
damage to houses and stocks Of goods
nds been enormous. Reports from
Paris. Dresden. Mckenzie, Jackson.
Huntington and Union City, state that
the storm of sleet and rain has beer
UNPRECEDENTED.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04

This Subject Taken mp by the senate
COMMITTEES.

Washington. January sL-The inves-
legation into he coalitions in the
Philippine archipelago apropos OF the
EFFORT to secure legislation for the gov
of these islands was begun by
the senate committee on the Philippines
today. W. II. Taft. OF the archipelago.
-as the first witness Called. There was
8 full attendance OF members of the
and Senator Lodge. the
chairman. explained that he desired not
only the fullest information concerning
the islands. but n advice that Gov
vrnor Taft might offer concerning the
questions at Issue.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04
SCHLEY AT NASHVILLE
An Immense Crowd Mt Louisville
Bids Him observation-disclosures
Reception at

Louisville, KY, January 31.-The visit
of Admiral and Mrs. Schley in this city
came to an end at 3 o'clock this after
noon when they left in the private car
of President Milton H. Smith, Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, for
Nashville.
AS the cars pulled out Of the depot
the crowd CAV three cheers and the
admiral stood on the rear platform and
waved his handkerchief. The admiral
and his wife spent the day quietly.
Nashville. Tenn, January 31.-AdmI-
raj and Mrs. Schley are the guests OF
Nashville tonight and the city is in
holiday attire in their honor. The dec
GRATED union station was packed to SUI
mainly as the train bearing the adj
miral and his wife rolled in The
Crowds had been warned Of its APP
proach by the roar Of the admiral's
salute from Capitol hill and the screech
of whistles from every quarter. Bands
in the station added to the noise and
when the visitors stepped from the car
the roar was deafening. while the scene
Tas an Inspiring one.
Knights Templar in full uniform
were there to bid their brother knight
welcome. and together with the COM
mittee from The Retail Merchants AS.
sGciation, escorted the admiral and
Mrs. Schley to a carriage drawn by
four white horses. the start being made
for the Duncan hotel. where the visitors
will stop while in Nashville. with but
little delav.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04

Those in West Tennessee Badly
Crippled by Recent torn

Nashville. Tenn. January 3L-Tele-
graph ines in this section for the past
three days have been in the worst con-
dition ever known in the history OF tel
egraphic communication, according to
a statement made at the Western Union
office today. The Western Union people
have been able to restore commurtca-
tion with Paducah, Memphis. Atlanta,
New York. Savannah Montgomery. Bu-
mingham, Jacksonville and New Or
leans. but no direct connection can he
had with Louisville. St Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago and Cincinnati. Messages
for LouisviIle are being sent by vay ~
Atlanta or New York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04

with eight officers, three of them Pitts
burg detectives, John Roach, Albert
Swinehart and Charles McGovern, met
the two Biddles in a one horse Sleigh
stolen at Perrysvillle. and at once open
ed fire on the trio.
The Biddles returned the fire, after
jumping out of the sleigh.
Mrs. Soffel was shot through the
breast.
Edward Biddle was shot in the left
arm, in the breast and in one leg.
John Biddle was riddled with buck
shot in the breast and head.
The Pittsburg officers were met q,
Butler this afternoon by deputy sherifs
Rainey and Hoon, and officers Frank
Holiday and Aaron Thompson, the lat
ter under command of chief of police
Robert Ray, Of Butler.
The officers were certain that they
were on the right trail. 1t was only
a question Of time when they would
catch up with the escaping condemned
murderers and their companion. :
The Biddles and Mrs. Soffel ate din
ner at J.. j. stephens at Mt. Chestnut
five miles east of Butler. They had
made a detour of the town of Butler
and after going several miles east, turn
ed north and then west. The Pittsburs
officers, only a few miles in the rear
look the wrong road for about eight
miles, but when they found their mis-
take they made up for lost time by tel
ephoning and telegraphing ahead TO
fresh horses.
They reached Mount Chestnut not les:
tnan half an hour after the BiddIes an,
Mrs. Soffel. At this point William
Watson, a storekeeper. had fresl
aonses awaiting them. and the ehas,
Cor life began anew.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04

Pittsburg, January S1.-Edward Bid
die in Jail dying, John Biddle riddled
with buckshot and in a precarious con-
aition. and Mrs. Peter K. Soffel lying In
the hospital with a self inflicted bullet
wound in the breast is the sequel OF
the sensational escape Of the B1ddle
brothers from the Alleghaney county
Jail, aided by Mrs. Soffel, the wife OF
the Jail warden, on Thursday morning.
The story of the close Of the Biddle
tragedy, which came at 5:45 o'clock p.
IA. is a thrilling ONE.
The scene vas a nov covered road
two miles east OF Prospect, Butler
sounty, neal Mount Chestnut, and the
szact place was at HcClure's barn,
where two double-team slesghs, Allied
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04
Defeated I'm the Fifth Round.

Savannah. Ca. January sf.-Fred
douglass. OF New York. was defeated
al five rounds tonight by Tom Corco-
ran. OF Savannah. before the Savannah
Athletic Club The men weighed each
Ia pounds. Douglass was aggressive
md stolid. Corcoran was shifty and
Cat-like but made ferocIous PUSHES.
Douglass was dazed in the fourth by
q blow on h jaw. He came up strong
Tor the fifth. however. but another
Tight on the Jaw sen him TO the mat
gong saved a knockout. As the
SIXTH was called Douglass seconds
threw IN the sponge
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04

v oman In his arms and carried her to
lie custom house across the street.
where she was received Miss Rixey
told the negro that her trunk and
- picture Of ner mother. which she
prized very highly were In her room
in the burning hotel The heroic
soiored man dashed through the flames
n smoke. found the and shortly
emerged tom the building
with the trunk and picture.
Mise Rixey Is suffering considerably
from her injuries. She has secured .
tom at the CRANKY hotel
The negro Thorrogood rescued everai
Of the guests and was badly burned on
Lis head and neck
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04
STATE BASE BALL LEAGUE
Call For n Meeting For IL. organi-
ration.

Raleigh. N. C.. January sI.-The
prospects for the formation az n North
Carolina professional base hall league
are bright. A number OF towns I'm the
state have agreed to enter this league.
III which the salary limit will be $Tae
d month. the season To run four months
flom the middle OF May. A call for q
Injecting OF representa- lives. from the
clubs OF The state on February 5th to
organize q league was issued today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04
PHILIPPINE INQUIRY


who had made their money in cales
growing.
Replying to Senator Dubois. the wit
ress said that Laguna and Samar are
the only considerable Philippine prov
.nces which have not been organized
that, those provinces organized,
practically all the Philippines capable
CT being taken in would be. under civil
government.
In reply to other questions from Mr..
Dubis Governor Taft said that the
~fflipinos have a greater attachment
for their country than, for instance.
the Chinese have for. theirs. The Fill
:TIno is " he said. attached first to HIS
town and second tos his province and
he is. 1 think. now foi ming an attach
ment for the name, OF Filipino. On
that pride OF country and on the Fill
limos desire for education" ne added
L base my hope in the SUCCESS of what.
we are doing in the islands"
In reply to other questions Governor
Taft said that he estimated that from
) to Z per cent. Of the people read ana
write the Spanish language. but that
So OeA W. SAJ "ilt ptopOI ~
the people could write their own Ian
Isuage. One great difficulty encounter.
ed is the fact that the people Of ~
different provinces do not understan
the language. one Of another.
The witness said that many Oft h
Va American teachers are engaged /,
ii~lstructing the Filipino teachers. A
rule the people appeared anxious TO .s
The education thus gIven. but ms ou
lcases the priests we've. manifesto
disposition TO establish parish SC ~,
for their people.
Governor Taft said that t5esSI .
l., S Una ss~ Jmmo
INC "issS" d tina
o.i' ihs.fuhsf If com
~.nunicatlen with oAtside thonsS :, r,,
tconditioR OF affairs. Govern mr. r.,
said. had led him recently to cot. ..
TIC continuance Of Spanish 81.
u" iSA" DIS. for 1
English should now be COM r,t,,,.a !.
1919 1ABuase VIZ aid be Inn
9 ossIble to conduct husInS r,s..
The aid Of interpreters
At this point Senator Pal terrain ..k.
IGoYernor Taft whether. Il Esurtr-~
- .pabie Of dis
ltioguishtng between an trs.x.-s--,
ioF MS cou airy and a be.
laEvolent end paternal orn $780,
Ercent such as tho Unis n sta,.. -,
Eelve.
Replying. G~overnor-' Tai, .,a
Filipino Of such intel ugare.
I-oie OF making SUCH di.,tne.o. -.
IA necessity Of max
ing sure that the Ff,i,sro - -.
pass upon this u. ,h,em q. -.
such intelligence.
DO YOU depensz on fbe,~ ,-o--,
Ar- Patterson ~ ked. "to mai. ,n.-
Eamenable to our ruIe.~
The was An ~.
I"Our hope" said Governor Taft ...
"a the educate d classes
Replying TO questions nv Sao.-
Rawtins. Governor TAFT said that thrse
IfT the members Of the federal -
jw-fe associated In eh.s goyernrn sr, -
Itie Lan but. nothSithstandtne ,nS.
f-tt' the ernm was In no ~
Ttspons'oie Tor the promises OF stata.
Ihooa mace by that party in n. nlee
term. Eniarging upon the suhfac, ce
Ele ieoerai party. Governor TAN 80
FndI 10 COMPRISED PROBABLY a ma tor5e~
me eoucAted peop1e OF the archinei.
t.So. on. trlat when the comma.ior ~
Zen asA.-d to either approve or disen-
Z of its platform. n hs6 .ssn5s
to do either. ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04
WHERE AMERICAN FORCES
WON GUBA'S LIBERTY

Crews Tells OF His Arrival at
s~antiago-He Passes up the Tortu-
ous Approach 20 the Harbor
Which Cervera's Fleet
Attempted to Escape-His Expert
ences I'm S~antiago-He Visits San
Juan Hill and Views the Famous
Battle round
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-04
THE RACE FIR LIBERTY
OF ESCAPED GONVlGTS AND THEIR
FEMALF AGG0RPuGc.
THE PTTTSBURG JAIL DELIVERY

Has n Tragic Endinfg Within = Few
Hours-The Two Men Accompanied
By the SheriG's Wife Oyertaken
by Officers, Both Parties travelling
i'm SIeighs-A Fight Ensues-Both
The BiddIes and Mrs. Sonel Wound
ell md Captured-The Latter At
fenpts Her own Life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Human HoIIOvvn css.

If we look on the dongs OF man
with a merely worldly eye and pierce
below the surface of character, we are
apt to feel bitter scorn and disgust for
our fellow creatures. We have lived to
see human hollowness. the ashes Of the
Dead sea shore, tie falseness of what
seemed so fair, the moldering beneath
the whited sepulcher. and no wonder If
we are tempted to think Friendship all
q cheat. smiles hypocrisy, words de-
ceit," and they who are what is called
knowing in life contract by degrees
as the result of their experience hol-
low distrust of men and learn to sheer
at apparently good motives-that de-
moniacal sheer which we have seen,
aye. perhaps felt, curling the lip at
times.-Robertson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Unconscious Hunnor.

With the unconscious humor of the
schoolroom and the examination we
are familiar, but IN this respect the
prayer meeting and the board meeting
that doles out parish relief remain al
most untouched sources Of fun.
Recently a trembling old lady at
Camberwell appeared sor parish relief.
"But what is your son." she was asked,
"that be cannot support your" please,
cir" she replied, ''he's only million
aire." Amid the ensuing laughter they
learned that what she meant was COM
missionaire.
Also quite recently Ut a prayer meet
ing where the worshipess wished for
the restoration TO health OF some friend
one of them prayed, 20 God, restore
unto Us our brother n - doth not In
terfepe with thy pepqnisites." The sit
uation was saved by the exclamation
of an intelligent listener: "Halleluiah!
The Lord knows what he means!-
London Chronicle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13

A Dublin Journal, speaking about the
beliefs about birds In Ireland, says
that the blackbisd and thrush are
wandering souls whose sins must be
expiated on earth; benee they are
forced to endure the rigovs of winter.
Rocks. jackdaws. bats. hawks and
owls are animated by lost souls. The
wagtail Is called the DEVILS bird for no
other reason, 1t is supposed, than that 1t
cleverly evades the missiles thrown at
1t. A dead wagtail Is rara avis.
The robin is called Gods bird be-
cause it plucked thorn from the cruel
crown pressed upon the bead of our
Saviour and in doing so wounded its
own breast. 1t forsakes q cursed"
graveyard.
Sparrows, staYes aDd plovers are on
friendly terms with the fairies. The
lark and the swallow are birds Of good
omen, but the latter should not rest on
the housetop.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

J. Hurst to Mrs. r. Fair 1t 3 pit bk
% D L Go. I'd add Durand, Sl100.
w. Berry to L. Murphy pit set sec IA
Sciota, $l37
Q. Mehlenbacker to ]. Decker pit
Its 1O-11 blk 2 sub O L 3 A. L. & B. 0.
Williams add .Owosso, ST..
B. Peck to L. Phillips 1t blk 6 G. II.
Calkins add Perry, $500.
L. Brown to R. Botstord Its 1928 blk
10 McKellop's add Perry, Sll5.
D. Harrington to A. Derham pit sU
sec Vernon, $1,000.
A. Thomas to G. Legg tannery 1t
OwoSso, $500.
w. Royce to w. Telling pit swi sec Is
Burns and Its 1873 bk 80 & Its 4-9-l0
bk Byron, $1,000.
j. Laverock to S. House 1t blk 5
Laverock S add Owosso, 800.
F. Hoffman to j. Hoffman Its Is to
20 blk II & Its Sc blk "a Its 80 TO SO blk
1e Woodlawn PIX Owosso, $3.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13

The profit of gold mine depends, not
on the amount of rock crushed under
the stamps but upon the amount Of gold
which can be extracted from the rock
In a similar way the value of the food
which is eaten does not depend on the
quantity which is taken into the stomach
but upon the amount of nourishment
extracted from it by the organs of
nutrition and digestion. When these
organs are diseased they fail to extract
the nourishment in sufficient quantities
to supply the needs of the several organs
of the body, and these organs cannot
work without nourishment. The re-
suit is heart trouble" liver trouble, +"
and many another ailment. Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, acting on
every organ of the digestive and
nutritive system, restores it to health
and vigor. 1t cures diseases remote
from the stomach through the stomach
in which they originated. Golden
Medical Discovery" contains neither
alcohol nor narcotics.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
County Commissioner
Probate Court.

Guardian was appointed over the
estate of Nellie NJ. Bull, minor.
The will of Susan Peach, deceased,
was admitted to probate. q. 7. Peach
and Henry Peach qualified as executors.
Claims were heard before court in the
estates of George Mortimore, Abbie s..
Goodhue and Phebe Ann Woodruff,
deceased.
Charles F. Green was appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Mary A.
Mitchell, deceased. Horace Ellis and
Samuel G. Bartlett, appraisers. w. FL.
Bigelow, G. B. McCaughna and G. w.
Loring, commissioners on claims.
Discharges were issued in the estates
OF Amanda J. Heath, deceased, and of
guardian of James Conley, a former
mentally incompetent person.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrator Of the estate of Emory
Darling, deceased, will be heard on
June both. On same date proof will be
taken in the matter of the probate of
the will of Arson P. Hollenbeck,
deceased.
Petition for appointment of special
commissioners in the matter of the
drain known as the Willow Brook
Drain will be heard on June 30th.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrator of the estate of Alfred
Taphouse, deceased, will be heard on
July 18th.
KATHERINE E. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Life.

The poets exclamation: 90 Life! L
feel thee bounding in my viens," is a,
joyous one Persons that can rarely OF
never make it, in honesty to themselves,
are among the most unfortunate. They
do not live, but exist; for to live implies
more than to be. To live is to be well
and strong-to arise feeling equal to the
ordinary duties of the day, and to retire
not overcome by them-to feel life
bounding in the veins A medicine that
has made thousands of people, men and
women, well and strong, has accom-
plished a great work, bestowing the
richest blessings, and that medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The week, run
down, or debilitated, from any cause,
should not fail to take it. 1t builds up
the whole system, changes existence into
life, and makes life more Astounding.
We are glad to say these words in its
favor to the readers of our columns.
A had Beginning.
81 have known better days, LADY,"
began Faded James.
"Yes, it's wretched mornirg," re-
piled the farmers wife, "but I've got
no time to discuss the weather with
you, bad as ii is" And she shut the
door and left him.-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by w. r. Alexander, r. r.
.. No. 4, Owosso.

D. No. a, Owosso.
To whom Correspondence for the department.
should be addressed
COUNTY GRANGE CALENDAR.
0wosso Township: First and third Tuesday
| In each month at 80 p. M; Richardson's hall
Owosso.
New Lothrop: Second and fourth Tuesda ~
afternoon in each month.
Bennington: First and third Saturday after
noon In each month.
Hazel Green: First and third Friday Of each
month; Henderson.
Burns: Every Tuesday evening, Kpaggs'
Bridge.
Union: Each Alternate Friday evening;
Chaplin.
Owosso township Grange has taken
steps to secure for its library the collec-
tions of Michigan Pioneer Society. Each
township and city in the state should
have an organization to work in con-
nection with the state society and to
collect and preserve items of merely
local interest The pioneers of our
county will soon all be numbered with
the great majority and steps should be
taken while the few that remain are
with us to collect and keep items and
relics that future generations will highly
prize. What township or city will be
the first to organize?
Is each patron doing what he can to
increase the usefulness and power for
good of the order2 Those who have
been blessed with many talents should
be willing to make some sacrifice that
may encourage the development of the
one or ten talents of their less favored
brothers.
TRUE GRANGE WORK. 1T CAN ADvo-
CATE PRINCIPLES BUT NOT CAN
DIDATEs FOR OFFICE.
The position taken by Kennebec DO
mona IN declaring for the impartial en-.
forcement Of the liquor law, was sound,
right and in accord with the true work
of the Grange. This is question of
political economy, dealing with an issue
of vital Importance to every citizen.
Would that the Grange could be as earn
est upon other live issues and, more than |
that, see to it that the personal influence |
and effort Of the members follow the
and make them effective I'M
der the law. This is as far as the
Grange has any right to so and it is I'M
fortunate that pressure has been made
in certain cases which has secured the
endorsement of individuals for political
offices. No matter how grave the sit
uation, how important the issue, how
necessary that the man be chosen, the
Grange has no business to go beyond the
discussion Of principles. The rights of
the minority must be respected or if
there is no minority then the purity and
sacredness of Grange precedents must be
closely guarded. Such action as has
been reported cannot be justified by
those in full sympathy, for the one
reason that it transcends the power and
province of the order. If persisted in it
will inevitably lead to permanent in /
jury Hold the Grange true to the
principles of honor, integrity, temper
ance, uprightness and education and its
future is assured, but allow it to |
champion any candidate, for any office, |
and the whole body is in danger
Maine Farmer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Owosso Lodge, !. o. o. r.

Owosso Lodge No. SO, I. o. o. F.,
elected the following officers:
N. G.-Jacob Meinstine.
V. G.-J. @. Abel.
Secretary-John Brooks.
Treasurer-T. NJ. Wiley.
Permit. Secy.-W. E. Mckenzie.
Rep. to Grand Lodge-J. @. Abel.
Alternate-Dr. G. Mccormick.
The Grand Lodge will meet at Port
Huron in October.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine is SO much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoverished-a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions ON the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack of strength, and
want of animation.