davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

Ni'"'hi'' N"h StiphbiS lHuoiStu, MI
Sewer also had good Endorsements.
Land Office.
The following homestead entry was
made: Andrew =. Sinner. Dulce. 40
acres in Rio Arriba county.
Agent Designated.
The Otto Mining and Milling com
pany, a corporation with capital
stock OF 100000. whose principal Of
fee is situated at Manistee, Mich.
has filed a certificate with the terri.
torial secretary designating Tres
Piedras as the company's principal
place of business in this territory, and
Frank Bolton of that town as the
agent In the territory.
Game Laws Commended.
Page b. Otero. fish and game warden
of this territory. is in receipt of com.
munication from G. o. Shields of New
York City, president of the League of
American Sportsman in which compli-
mentary comment is made on the game
laws of the territory. This organiza.
ton has many OF the leading men OF
the nation as members President Theo-
dore Roosevelt being among the mum
Der. There are thirty.nine members
In New Mexico. including Governor
Otero. The object Is to endeavor 10
preserve and protect wild game, and
now that the New Mexico laws are
such that the game is better protected
an effort will be made to entend the
order In New Mexico
Santa Fe County Collections.
Col. q. w. Knaebel. collector and ex
oficio treasurer of this county. has
made the following collections for the
month OF May, 1908, and has turned
the amounts over TO the proper treas
urers: On account OF the territory
and paid to the territorial treasurer
SiOS; on account of the city of Santa
Fe and paid to the treasurer, s201.3l
city school taxs and gambling licenses
paid to the city treasurer on account
Cerrlos. s32S; Madrid. school dis
Cerrillos, si.3s; Madrid. school dis
trlct No. %. gambling licenses fol
district school fund, sl22 81; county
OF Santa Fe. various funds, ss70.15;
total, sl.729.0s,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

Clouthier was strongly indorsed; Mr.
Sewer also had good Endorsements.
Land Office,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

The following homestead entry was
made: Andrew p Sinner. Dulce. 40
acres In Rio Arriba county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-03
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

We have an elegant line of these goods in
silk, wool, yesting, Oxford, Crepe de Chine,
Liberty silk aud madras but like many other
lines we have too many, and we will put the
knife in to move them.
One lot Flannel Waists, 81 grade -.......-... SOC
One lot Flannel Waists, 81 % and $50
grades, entire lot will go at each .....-.. 75c
The entire line Shirt Waists in silk, wool,
Oxford, etc, will go at % per cent off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-03
Blankets and Comforts.

be bought during this sale at reduction of %
per cent.
81 90 Blankets, now 60 at .... . Use
81 80 Blankets, now 90 at .............-.... Sl15
50 90 Blankets, now go at ............ so
$3.50, 800, $50, 4 co. 800 600, $50 and
1000 Blankets all go at 1 off,
Inst seq nur e1O ralifnrnia RIo,l,a,, ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-03

Ages to l6. An elegant line OF mob
little Suits as we'll as wear'well kind The
include the patent extension waistband'" t
Burton Peel" brand, and oil the best make
They will 90 at the same reduction,
rs per cent off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-03
Ghildren's Wraps.

ChlIdren's % 30, 90, 4.50. 500 and no
10 90 Jackets go at same rate, one fourth off.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
BRAIN BUILDING.
How to Feed Nervous Cases.

Hysteria sometimes leads to insanity aud
should be treated through feeding the brain
and nerves upon scientifically selected rood
that restores the lost delicate gray matter.
Proof of the power of the brain food Grape
Nuts is remarkably strong.
About eight years ago, when working
very hard as a court Stenographer. ! col
lapsed Physically and then nervously and
was taken to the State Hospital for the
Insane at Lincoln Neb. a raving maniac.
They had to keep me in a strait-jacket
md / was kept in the worst ward FOR three
months. ! was finally dismissed In the fol-
lowing May. hut did no brain work eor
years until last fall, when persuaded
TO take the testimony in two cases. One of
these WAS murder case and the strain
upon my nervous system was so great that
the strength i had built Up by the use of
Grape-Nuts. When | hogan 10 Ieot the
pressure Of the work on my brain and
nerves l simply increased the amount of
Grape-Nuts and used the food more regu-
larly.
healthy and happy. ! am sure that IL
trouble eight years ago would never have
collapsed and this dark spot In my life
would never have happened. Grape-Nuts'
power as a brain food is simply wonderful
and do not believe any stomach Is so weak
that It cannot digest this wonderful food. 1
feel delicacy about having my name APP
pear in public, but If you think 1t would
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There are desserts and desserts. The de-
Iicious health-giving kind are told about in
the little recipe book found in each package
OF Grape-Nuts. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
Prediction Is Made That Fifteen
Cents or Even Twice That
Figure May Be Reached.
new ORLEANS IS PERSISTENT.
Colonel Brown and His Followers
Give Bears Another Bad
Scare and Are Apparent
ly in Full Control.
REpCRLlC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June A.-Colonel Brown and
his followers on the bull side gave the cot
ton market another hoist this forenoon
and sent the bears scurrying to cover
again.
Although the morning cables were regard
ed as not showing any response to yester-
days advance in this market, the New Or
| leans crowd paid no attention to that feat
| ure. but promptly started in to boom the
near months. which were from Il to %
points higher on the call.
July opened at 12.9 SOC and Immediately ad-
vanced to 1291c. which was a new high
record On this movement August rose
from 12.6Oc to l269c and September from
1l.5Oc to 11.56c.
On the call there was a wide range of
quotations on the old crop months. The
mend was violent and the market was very
nervous The New Orleans crowd was ap-
parently In full control of the market.
The market continued active all the fore
noon. the bull support being very marked
Early in the afternoon July cotton rose
to 1859 and all the summer months reached
the highest price for twenty years. August
was l2s0c. Sept 1850. Oct. 10.Isc and Dec
10.02c.
1t was freely predicted that July would
likely to go to 20c, or even 3Uc, before the
war Is ended. as 1t Is to remain at 13c.
There was intense excitement on the floor
Of the Exchange.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
SEEKING TO IDENTIFY
QUEER BLANCHE WILLIAMS.
John Ryan Thinks Girl at City Hos
pital Is Blanche Dillon, Unbnl-
nnced by Love Affair.

Blanche Williams the 19-year-old girl at
memory, is still unidentified. although sew
, eral persons called to see her yesterday for
that purpose.
Though she has been at the hospital for
two days she is still unable to recall where
she is from or anything that occurred i'm
mediately preceding her coming to st.
Louis.
John Ryan of No. 5915 Cote Brilliante ave-
hue. an express messenger, says her name
is Blanche Dillon and that her home is in
Vintondale, Pa. Miss Dillon, he further
says, was engaged to his cousin. Jack Nc
kenna, of Vintondale. Pa, who was mar
ried yesterday morning to Miss Mamie
Casey of No. 1921 Evans avenue.
Ryan says he has seen a photograph of
Miss Dillon. and that it is likeness of
the girl at the City Hospital, who says
her name is Blanche Williams. McKenna
bride. He declined to visit the City Hos
pital to see the girl for the reason, he
said. that 1t might be Blanche Dillon. and
he did not wish TO wound her feelings by
visiting her on the date of his wedding to
another.
The girl at the City Hospital says she
never heard of McKenna. and that there
is no foundation for the story which Ryan
tells regarding her love affair with his cou-
sin. She says she has no love affair and
When asked where her home is she looks
mystfied and shakes her head in a help
less sort of way.
She desires TO go home. she says. and
asks that all who call be allowed to see her
in the hope that someone may know her.
All that she remembers is that she was on
the train for day and a night. and that
she arrived in ct. Louis when it was dark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Prominent Couple Married mt Rolla-
Wedding Tour of Several Weeks.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rolla. Mo-, June 24.-Nlr. Booker Hall
Rucker, County Clerk of Phelps County
and Miss Margaret Barron Southgate were
married to-day. The ceremony was per-
formed at 2:30 p. m. in Christ Church, in
this city, by the Reverend F. NJ. Weddell.
luncheon was gives at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. William Wallace eCuth-
gate.
The bride and bridegroom were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and handsome
presents.
The contracting parties unite two promi-
nsnt and influential families in this State.
They left on the Meteor a. $50 for a we'd
ding tour of several weeks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Mr. and Mrs H. s. George of Palestine. Tex.
at the Planters.
W. NJ. Grey of Webb City. No. has rooms at
the New st. James.
James Orchard Of West Plains Mo, spent
yesterday at the Laclede.
j. NJ. Boone and family o, Corinth. Miss. are
| at the Lindeil
cues, list at the ST, Nicholas ''- - VI '"
Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Williams OF Butte City.
Mont. at the Moaer
-HenrY L. Armstrong OF Lansing Mich, was
az Horns yesterday.
H. H. Cutler of Milwaukee. Wis. Is registered
at the Planters.
Mrs Tom Randolph of Sherman, Tex. is a
guest at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cfaudet of Prairie du Rocher,
Ill. are at the New St James.
Carl Sargent OF White Sulphur Springs Mont,
has rooms al the L-aclede.
Eugene w Fry of Bowling Green, Mo-. is
stopping at the IindsH
p d. Van Volkenburgh Of Hudson, y. Y, is
u guest at the 81. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McHenry OF Washington.
u. c.. at the Moser.
George l.. Sw.nford OF Galveston, Tex, was
at Horns yesterday
James R. Stewart of Asheville. N. c.. is reg
istered the Planters.
L. B. Mcfarland OF Memphis. Tenn. is stop
ping the southern
II. F. Holt OF Thayer Kas.. has at the
New ST. James.
MFR. and Mrs Louis Irche. .Ir.. are registered
At the Lacede from Cape Grardeau. No.
Il. F Smith of Bowling Green. Mo-, spent
yesterday the Lindell.
H. C SpraKue OF Kansas City, Mo-. arrived
81 the St. Nicholas yesterday.
w Il. Soners of Lynn, Mass. is registered
~ the Planters.
Mr. and Mrs T. b. Bllheiner O. Columbus
D.. the southern.
r. G. Audrey OF oakdale. Ill. has rooms at
the New st. James.
Charles Z. Miller Of Kansas City. NO., is
opping at the Laclede.
H f Barnard of Sedalia. No.. spent yester-
Gay at the LindeL
M L. Ray of Carrollton. ILL.,. is on the guest
list at the ST. Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
MARSHALL P. WILDER WEDs
HumOrist Who Has Made Fortune
on Stage Surprises Friends.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 2i.-Marshall P. Wilder
was married this afternoon to Miss Sophie
Cornell Hanks. daughter of Doctor E. F.
Hanks Of No. 80 Decatur street Brooklyn.
The marriage of the humorist occasioned
some surprise among his friends and the
friends of the bride. only few of whom,
knew in advance of the marriage. The cere-
mony was performed at the Church of the
Transtiguratio ton. the Little Church Around
the Corner" In Manhattan. by the Reverend
Doctor Houghton.
Mr.. Wilder, who IS very well-known, has
entertained many people in many countries
and among them royalty. 1t is said that
he has coined his fun into dollars and that,
as a result OF scilrewd Investments he has
an income of nearly $4,000 year.
He appeared first with Joseph Jefferson
in RIP Van Winkle' while he was We.
very young, but soon after launched out for
himself
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25

After this she recalls nothing until she was
found on Walnut street and taken TO the
City Hospital.
\ woman who declined to give her name
visited the girl yesterday. She told the hos
pital officials that she believed the girl to
he the daughter of friends she has in Ohio,
but she was not certain.
Miss Williams says she never saw the
woman before and that she has no recollic-
ton of ever living in Ohio.
AT times the City Hospital officials think
that the queer girl is feigning her inability
to remember, and that she knows and has
known from the beginning. all that has
been going on. Immediately afterwards a
wistful look and a vacant stare disarm this
suspicion and the doctors are again unde-
cided.
Miss Wiliams's hands are small and soft.
and her actions are refined. To cross fire
of questions yesterday she gave ready an
swer and expressed the desire that her par
ents might in some way see accounts of her
story and come to her relief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
Missourians in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 24.-Among the arrivals
at ,he hotels here to-day weie the following
81, L.u.s-Miss NJ c. Webb. Miss Lakeland
Manhattan: mis-. s. C. Clubb. r ]. LUZ. Hot
iand: A. :. Raub. J. Manner and Mrs. Manner.
i1vIirnan; Miss F. L. Thompson j. c. Graham
Norinandie; II. I: Nash. Jr:. c. T. westlake an
Mrs westlake. Mrs; L. l.. Kaufman. W. G
Dunham. Ii. q. Durham. Waldorf; l. Ferguson
{. Duncan. st. Denis: Mrs. J. b. Case. Miss {.
L. Dilkerson. Albemarle: Miss s. Marx. NJ. NJ
Reid and Mrs. Reid. Fifth Avenue. Miss H c.
Moore. Grand Union: L. Boulanger Sinclair: r.
A. Geran. Continental.
Kansas CITY,. +. Boone and Mrs. Boone. Man.
haitian: l. +. Wilson. Firth Avenue: ID. S. Pat
terson. Gilsey.
St. Joseph-A. z. Van Malta. Murray Hill: w
Loving. Jr.. Imperial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
EXPRESS RAN INTO COAL CARS.
Engineer on Fast Express Killed
and Several Passengers Bruised.

Cherryvale. Kas., June 4.-St. Louis and
San Francisco passenger train. No. 3o2
fast express, running between st. Louis
and Wichita, via Monette. NO.. crashed into
two loaded coal cars near here early to-
day. while running at full speed The en-
gine and two dead baggage cars were tele-
scoped.
Engineer John McKeen was killed. Fire
man Fest. OF Fort Scott. was seriously hurt
and several passengers were bruised. The
coaches remained on the track
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
Christian Endeavor Society.

Evansville, Ind. June 4.-The twelfth an
nual convention of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the southern Indiana District
convened here to-day for a two days ses-
sion. Senator R. NJ. Milburn of the facul-
ty of the Indiana University and the Rev
erend C. S. Medburg, of Angora. president
of the State Association made addresses
this afternoon. The address of welcome was
made by the Reverend T. Ashburp, vice
president of the State Association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
PATIENT SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Miss Roberts Claims Doctor Da-
vison Used Her Roughly.

The trial of the $4,000 damage suit OF
Miss Freddie Roberts against Doctor
Thomas Dawson was begun in Judge Fer
riss's division of the Circuit Court yester-
day. They had a disagreement about treat
ment July .. 1901. and he subjected her to
rough usage and threatened to kill her. it is
stated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
s1.5O-springneld and Return-s1.50,
Via Illinois Central Railroad. Saturday
June q; returning Monday, June %.
Took Only Hi. own Property.

Mrs. ]. C. Miller of No. s27 cabanne court.
west, declares that the police misstated the
facts when they reported that her husband,
Who she says. left her about May 2. had
taken her money with him. Mrs. Miller says
that she found her money and clothes in q
roc m in her house after Miller went away,
and that be took ONLY his own property.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
TRIED TO MURDER FAMILY.
Failing in This, Demented Farmer
Kills Himself.

Bloomington. H., June A.-After vainly
trying to murder his wife and four chill
dren, Frederick schult. wealthy farmer
of near Gridley. killed himself with a shot
gun last night. His family had narrow
escape. He is supposed to have gone in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
YALE GRADUATE TO TEACH.
Accepts Chair of English in a Mis-
souri, College.
REPERLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. June e4.-The John A. Por-
ter Yale University prize essay has been
awarded to Richard Webb of Durham N
c.. a student in the Yale graduate school.
for his essay on the subject OF Sidney Ian
ier.
Mr. Webb will go next fall to Central Col
lege, Fayette. Mo, to take the chair Of
English. to supply the place of William A.
Webb. who has leave of absence for a
year and is in Washington on his way to
Germany.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
The "Sev York Express,

Leaves St. Louis via Vandalia- Pennsylvania
lines at l135 D. m daily. Through sleeping
cars; dining cars. Ticket offices. Seventh
and Olive and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25

In taking Northwestern trips. river or rail.
stop at Hotel Metropolitan. st. Paul. Best
European and American plans and service.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25

81.5O-sprinzneId and Return-s1. so.
Via Illinois Central Railroad Saturday, June
q, returning Monday, June g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
ROMANCE OF POPOCATEPETl ENDS
IN WEDDING AT MEXICO, MO.

bridegroom Met His Wife in Pleasure Party
Climb the Summit of the Mountan-Louis Fell
Exhausted Almost the Brink of Victory, Miss Anne D.
Linde Struggled With Her Till She
the Rim of the and the Derous Delight
Witchery-Few Women Have Ever Attained Summit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
EDLEY M'co0LE ACQUITTED.
Jury Found He Killed William Nc
Nier in Self-Defense.

Decatur. ILL.,. June 2i.-The jury in the
case of Edley McCoole. charged with the
found a verdict of not guilty McCoole was
acquitted on the ground of self-defense.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25

one OF the married men of the party wrote
thus OF Miss Hinde soon after the ascent
Will like hers turned loose in a kitchen
would make Partisan chef disown his pro-
fession. and every irregularity of a frnme
would move into order at her touch. Blessed
DOM A's
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25

of Mount Carmel. after which the Sunday
Schools will hold carnival of song A
basket oinuer and baseball game will help
10 add to the comfort and amusement OF
the day
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
Launching of Galveston POSTPONE,

Richmond. Va. June at was decided
to-day not TO launch the Galveston. on ac-
count of the insecurity of the basin tank.
The launching has been Indefinitely post
poned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25

Vincennes excursion Sunday. June 2sth. B
a o. S-W.. and to intermediate points.
Tickets. Olive and Sixth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25

s1.5o-Springaeld and Return-&1.5O,
Via Illinois Central Railroad. Going 7:52 a.
m. Saturday June q; returning Monday
morning. June n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
Fourth OF July Programme.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. Ill. June 2i.-The Fourth
of July celebration programme includes an
address by ]. W. Cummings of Olney: J.
Nick Perrin of Belleville and Robert Belle
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-25
NEGRO SUSPECT Hello
FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Police Arrest Man Who Answers
Description of Girls AS
sailant.
POSSES CONTINUE THE SEARCH.
Florence Bruno Dies From Her In
juries-Annie Green,
the Negress, May
Recover.
POSSES CONTINUE THE SEARCH.
E>>>>>>>><>>>>>>>H

RI . . . - . . = = . . . .
4 DESCRIPTION OF THE NEGRO. =
q A brown-skinned negro. of medium =
q height and weight, clean-sharen and =
q dish-faced.
q His nose Is nat across the bridge. =
q and the depressions run down on
q both sides
q He was dressed in dark clothes and y
. wore a soft hat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
DICK WEL.LES
IS FAST
HORSE

On his performance this year Dick
America. The question of the great
est horse is a matter of opinion, but
when it comes to speed the figures
tell story that leaves no room for
argument. Dick Welles has not beat
en- all the other fast horses in the
country, but he has covered two
standard distances in shorter time
than any other horse that ever per-
formed on American race courses.
The bay son of King Eric, Teas Over.
has remarkable record. He has
run 10 races this year and won IL
of them. His single defeat was due
to i'll luck, not to lack of speed. 1t
rained a few minutes before he went
to the post at Harlem August 3, and
as Dick Welles can not run in the
mud he was beaten. He has won
seven stake races and established one
track record aside from his two
American record feats. He has won
one match race, and in II of his 10
races he has been an odds-on favor
lite. His purse and stake winnings
amount to s16,745 for this year, and
he captured enough money as a
2-year-old to make his total winnings
on the turf over $4,000. The amount
Is comparatively small for SO great
n horse, but Dick Welles has not
been started in the long distance
stake events, where the big money
is hung up.
Makers of racing events have not
provided great stakes for horses of
marvellous speed. The big money Is
given for endurance and distance.
The best known racing events for
3-year-old horses are at distances
that are farther than Dick Welles
has ever run IN a race. Consequently
the name Of this horse does not APP
pear as the winner of events that are
carefully recorded in turf history, but
he has made enough turf history
without winning well known stakes
years to come.
A match race which would attract
thousands from any city in which the
contest Is held is suggested by w. M
Scheftel owner of Highball, the
champion 2year-old. He says he is
willing to pit the horse against Dick
Welles. the western champion 3year-
old at mile for a side bet of $685.
900. All he asks Is that each horse
carry weight for age
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
Poorlands Appreciated

The talent has only Just commenced
to appreciate the work of Poorlands
in the last hurdle race. when he broke
the worlds record over half mile
track AMI leaped five hurdles. -Four
hurdles is the usual number, but that
the crowd might better see the leap
an extra hurdle was put on and the way
the animals went over 1t was good 20
see. Poorlands made the new record
here last fall by making the mile and
c-cighth in 2:06 IA. carrying lao
pounds. W. Mooney rode him then.
This fall, with 1870 pounds on his back,
with the same good little man up,
Poorands comes along and jumps five
hurdles and clips a second and three
quarters off the record he established
last year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
BrItt-Seiger Fight.

Sammy Berger, who has been at
Jimmy Britt's training quarters. is
full of enthusiasm for the educated
plumber. Sammy thinks there Will
be nothing to 1t next Friday night.
He believes Britt lays 1t all over
Seiger and he is advising the Olympic
club members to wager their coin on
Jimmy.
Britt is FASTER than he ever has
BEEN" said Berger. Il know what
I am talking about, because have
been boxing with him for the past
two years. went against Jimmy
the other day and he surprised me.
He worked awfully fast and he kept
me blocking the vicious punches he
let fly at me. He will make Seiger
sick OF the game before five rounds
have passed. When n husky fellow
like Seiger finds that his punches
are not landing he will lose heart
and Britt will surely get him. Britt
will beat Seiger to the punch every
time. Seiger may be strong. but he
is not fast enough to be in Britts
class. l never saw Britt looking
so well. He will surprise lot of
soreheads by his form next Friday
night. Britt to win in less than 10
rounds. is the way l size 1t up"
Eddie Graney, the well known ref
cree. and Jimmy Coffroth, the man
ager of the Yosemite club. visited
Seiger's training quarters yesterday
and came away with a good opinion
OF Seiger. "Seiger is dangerous
fellow" said Graney. land Britt will
have to do his best to beat him. He
is strong and can take an awful wal
Looping"