davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-09

The town Of Prescott, Kansas,
just across the line, is agitsting
the question Of town hall with
excellent prospects Of getting
the hall. 1t is TO cost about S.
600 with two store rooms below
and hall above.
The township officers to be
nominated Saturday are trustee,
collector, assessor, who win also
be clerk, constable and three JUS
.tices of the peace. Two Of whom
viii be members Of township
board.
Miss Mable Bailey, daughter of
Mr.. J. w, Bailey near Foster. has
been tor sometime past conducting
a normal Bible class under the au-
spices of the Missouri State Sunday
School Association The course
has been completed and the rigid
examination passed with credit TO
each member Of the class as well as
their teacher. Graduating exercis-
es were held by the class in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Fos.
ter, Wednesday evening, Feb. a.,
and a large congregation greeted
the class and heard with appreeia-
ton the program consisting Of mu-
SIC, readings and an address by Rev
5. ID. Jewel. OF Bu ler, County
President, and de presentation of
diplomas. Those receiving diplo
mas were Mesdsmes NJ. {. Miller,
NJ. F. Wilson, Emma Cs,her, An
ma Hart, Ella Nirukirk and Misses
Bertha and Annette Bailey After
the conclusion o: the exsTeises
frivuds crowded around the grsdu
s,es and teacher TO congratulate
them on their success II is not OF.
ten that such patient and persistent
study is followed 10 such a errdita-
bic conclusion snd ho'h '",eh~F and
iaugh, deserve great eFe.h' ipf heir
fidelity ,n sticking 50 elosly to the
objec, sought. Miss Mahle Bailey
is certainly q worthy and sUec, ,sfu
worker m the church vineyard and
aeeomplishes that upon which she
sets her heart. This is the first
class 10 graduate bat may 1t not be
the last in Bates county The good
wishes Oi the TRIBUNK shall ioi oN
Miss Bailey and her class n I'll their
efforts in the uplif, Of the psople to
better things
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-09

weigh as much, ~ wear as long,
as the one you buy Of your home
dealer:
4th. Is there IS ounces in es.
cry catalogue pounds
5th. Did yOu ever rs giving
your own home merchant $40,
So or $50 in cash and seeing how
much il would bay. Remember
you send the catalogue house
cash with your order.
9th. When you buy irm the
catalogue houses how ofieu a.
you buy something sou DOM
want in order b round oat the
order TO a certain sum which viii
entitle sou 10 a pVemium ~ en
extra pound Of supars
an. j. il right OF fair T. ask
credit ~ home and scnd cash 90
Chicagos
sth. VIII q catalogue hoase
carry yoa over a DAN se.tson, ~
through = Bad year, or secmmo
date you while yon are waiting
for a eet,sr market Ter yoar pro-
dsce, or are out oi employment
Honest nuw, is n squarc
deal 10 ask your home merchant
10 take the SKINNED mi.E while
yoa send the cream af yoar trade
Ito a millionaire IN Cliaeago uiso
dsesne nesd it ana whe ds<s nss
J render yeU fair relaFa for IS
sth. Don't yoa want a speao
yonr money wheFe y,a mske e.
Home Trading Lesgue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-09
0rHR WORIDs.
Our sole knowle,ige oi The pcos
pie on other worlds and i5oa Ear
The people theFe dlnef from nsf

iuhahstAnts, can oniy be ruesscd by
Comparison With animal naiare on thk
small sphere of oHrs- More iugpoEtant
10 us Is = knowledge q ourselves.
KNOW TnXSEIFa Mas AZ Oh GHcek
thoaght. HioE 90 take care ~ enn,s
own body y not - simple ss some thiak.
the human mechanism Is 4 Wpniizffui
thing and requires wstching
One mani who has done taese 10 teach
the American pecpls haw 10 osFr So thciy
ho1irs thar 1mcst any CstrT = III 81 n.
flcEcc. 81 huhalo, y. T., tne AG{Acf of thF
HCuml1ou Srnse Medical Adviser he
says 4 = not she aaaatigg q the fee4
eaisn whieh pfo1uocs strcrEsh and hzziIh
tfor some people can keep ssFonr ca : vrrv
raragre disgA. hut l. q how nsueh los,a a
ehtafhnf and sssimilnird by ghe biccd ana
carried % ucufiEh every orTsn - shs hisiF
II a, thervfcFc, vitality neceSssEy g. he
bcay that the siomach b. IN hetlthy
state. u tiseasc of she stoaach. c1 ugh1i -
called -stomssh trogelc.r prevents prapeT
pytation then TIE heart. liver, iuufs. and
kidurys do nct Fct rrCpsf fcet-lhrr sre
not led on sich nd blood ard IN cslnse-
cucnce, hsgin % khoa signs 81 dsslrtss.
outS4rdly thess ssgsf nav - riwnies
ard sfupsieas On sac, pals taer, slespicsa
II ms urfxcs ucl beiug 81 81 prsF hlaol
they beoone sianet, aut W recsstr a
fefafsf su ths pain ~ ctu r1afsts.t
ghsulastisra, to- i = Mod ll4tasr afef
yS1is q rractiSe sr8 stU8V ~ Fizict
ioupd saat AZ Ahelatiye ilxusct Nhsch ac
nasats Ia facrce's Ccisien Nc3icdi Et,
covxrY made tfO1 the zfuacis 81 ssse1t,
ni1ats. luf4fish,y rf14lecI . tlsse el.et
- tAs sy.ssa. .tttiFS3 ia yl2csst II
sterYtca 81 t1c tk3ftr elSsas.,s u tte
fcod sac inctrstsd t1c txd sCsF ct<tas II
its Mod a. ~'eil a. shp'es,cl tbs feissrss
isen tag sssleal
Rasiacss = hpriata. NJ Uate ~ hes8
ACHES ccQttratIen cansre tAxn. ncttof
rirrcta FltaAlnt fVlltt1 cuIe thcu u "a,
Ia ~ etass Lax4ilye 81 EllA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-09
OBITUARY.

Diace IN JDphns MO. from Alesfh
failure, Mr.. Simeoslzy being at
the time in the employ of the
Missouri Pacific railway company
as yardmaster in the Rich Hin
yards.
Mr.. Simcosky was born March
Is, 1856, in Berlin, Germany.
When 8 years of age ne came to
this country, coming TO Augusta,
III. Upon reaching manhood,
Mr.. Simcosky embarked in rail-
road work and came TO Gales
burg in the early 70's, being va
riously employed here as brake
man, conductor, switchman, and
yardmaster. He left this point
in 1884, going TO Sedalia, No,
where he was located for four or
five years, since which time he
has been continuously in railroad
service. AT the time of his death
he was yardmaster in Rich Hill.
No. He will be remembered by
many of the older railroad men in
this city.
Mr.. Simcosly was a prominent
Mason, a member of the Order of
Railway Conductors and a mem
Der of the Yardmasters' Associ-
alton. He leaves surviving, his
wife, a son, Charles II. Simcosky,
three brothers, Phil Simcoslzy Of
Parsons, Kans., S. SimcOsky Of
Needles, Cal, one sister, Anna,
living in Augusta, and an aged
father and mother in the same
place.
Impressive funeral services
over the remains we're held this
friday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
at the home of W. c. Remier at
No. l349 East Knox street, con.
Quoted by Rev. Edison Reifsnider
pastor Of the Uniyersalist church.
A large number of relatives and
friends were in attendance,
among whom were Mrs. O. Sim
coslSy Of Augusta, Philip Sim.
coslsy Of Parsons, Kans., and Mr..
aud Mrs. Hippert OF Chicago.
The singing was by Mrs. Helen
Carlton Marsh. Atthe cemetery
Masonic services were conducted
by Alpha Lodge No. i55, assisted
by Vesper Lodge Ma. 5sl.
On the casllet We're numerous
floral tributes from the relatives
and friends, as follows: Spray OF
pink carnations, MIR. and Mrs.
G, A. Campbell; spray Of red car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Berry; spray Of white carnations
Mr.. and Mrs. +, r. Berry; spray
of red carnations, Nr. and Mrs.
p. J. Weakley and Marie, Miss
Jean Cole; spray Of pink and
white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
kordsiemon, Chicago; spray Of
Easter lilies, Mrs J. T. Simoos.
KY and son; spray OF caila lilies
and hyacinths, Mrs. o. SimcoslIy
and family; large spray of pink
and white carnations and roses.
the family; large spray Of pink
and white carnations. Miss Loeb.
tich Hill, Miss Cunningham,
Rich Hin, Mrs. l. Whitney. Rich
Hin; spray OF pink roses, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Remier, and Fred
Remier; white tea roses, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Hippert, Chicago;
spray OF red and white carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. $. l. Mitch
ell; spray Of pink carnations, Mr.,
and Mrs. II. H. RoemolSe, Joplmi
pink carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. 5,
c. Reed, Joplin; spray OF white
and pink carnations. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Nickel, Joplin; spray
Of pink and white carnations,
Mrs. J. Armn, loplini spray oi
red carnations, Miss Iizie Ma.
heck ard herman Malock.
The panbclreTs were members
Of the Masonic lodge. The bur
ial was In Ianwood cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-09
SUBTERRANEAN
WOKDERS
Mammoth Cave
AND
COLO CAVERN

Are the most interesting Of all the
Natural Wonders I'm America. These
wonderful Caverns are visited annu-
ally by thousands OF tourists from
this country aud abroad. They are
pronounced by scientists the most
magnificent work Of nature. 1t
would well repay you to take the
time to maKe visit to them. They
are 100 miles south Of Louisville,
KY, near the
Louisville 6 Nashville R. R.
aud the undersigned WIN be glad TO
quote you rates. give train schedules
or send you beautifully Illustrated
- page booklet giving an interest
Ing description Of the rcmarkable
places.
Q. L. stone, Gen'I Pass Agent,
Louisville, Ky
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-09

Miss Es-'s g grr hss eoncia3sd
her SIX mouths term 81 school AZ ths
FnFd school b nss eas near ,as,z.
We uadsr,ssnd she ssughs ihs
school issl a. sasesssielsY as any
man eould and shai ,ss ~sa,hsf -
soads had % arose sitsst - her
conduct Of tbs ssboel taaa !, dta %
Ia msa ,s.shs's g ias ps'Saset
hoed.
EK-Shsfif (. G. Mud ~ -
mavsa % lsieron Gay. he has
pashira 3 sns Pssiisoi'rI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

Band dance Monday night
January LIST.
Editor Boise, of Sherbrooke,
was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
w. A. Abbott, Of Aneta, was
transacting business in town
Thursday afternoon.
D. G. Brenemen returned from
Bemidji Saturday where he has
been visiting with his family.
Rev. S, Hitchcock was a south
bound passenger Monday morn
ing. He will be absent for
several weeks.
Subscribe for your papers
and magazines thru the Pioneer,
any periodical printed can be
furnished. Big reductions for
clubs.
Mr. Stenhjem, Of Mayville,
was in the city Thursday last
introducing a patent heating
drum which he claims is the best
on the market.
The Pioneer has finally finish
ed moving it's machinery from
the old office. The last machine
was installed in our new quart
ers Tuesday afternoon.
The safe plan for selling your
grain and handling your option
business is to deal direct with
the old reliable firm of T.. T.
Soule & Son, Minneapolis, Els.
tablished 1884.
Mrs. A. S. Moote returned
from the hospital at Fargo last
Saturday where she has been
under treatment for some time
past. Mr.. Moote, who has been
in Canada returned with her.
An unusual amount of mail is
reported this week by Post
mistress Milligan on account 0.
the near approach of the holi
days. Old Santa Claus is {
mighty good patron of the post
Office at this time of the year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Christmas Presents

[ have a nice line of Christmas
presents in my stock consisting
of dolls, furs, mitts, handker-
chiefs, fancy collars, ladies' reef
ers etc. 1t will pay you to call
and see them. I also have some
bargains in hats.
MRS. BOWEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Fruit at the Palace.
January LIST, Band dance.
The Great Cooper Remedies at
Wamberg's Drug Store.
The weather still continues to
be quite pleasant.
The Pioneer extends holiday
greetings to it's readers.
Don't miss the band dance
January LIST at the opera house.
: Let the Pioneer renew your
subscriptions for you, and there
by save time and money.
Our business men are unusually
busy this week getting the bust
ness of the old year cleaned up.
Ed Fuller is having a basement
excaveted and will erect a dwell
ing just west of Len Fuller's new
home next spring.
j. P. Rowe left for his old
home at Fleetwood, Ont, yester-
day morning for an extended vi
sit with friends and relatives.
Don't fail to read the new
Christmas ads in this issue. Get
into the game early and get your
choice of the good things offered.
Remember we are offering
some excellent clubbing rates on
magazines. This is your oppor-
tunity to get high class reading
at the lowest possible prices.
A dance will be given at the
opera house Monday night jan
uary LIST, for the benefit of the
city band. Buy a ticket and
show your good will toward this
organization which should be en-
couraged in every possible way.
Paper hangers are at work in
the old Pioneer building papering
the place for tenant who will
take possession about the first of
January. We did not learn who
the new occupant will be.
Prof. Clint Gardner is still in
position to take several more
pupils for instruction in either
Banjo, Guitar or Mandolin. Call
at or phone the Pioneer office if
interested. 34tf
A number of new arc lights
!. have been hung in various parts
of town which greatly improve
conditions in the outskirts. The
new lights were especially vel
come on the corners near the
churches.
It is rumored that the time
|. card of this branch of the G.. N.
will be changed again about the
!. frstof the year. We hope the
report is true for various reasons
, one of which is that we would
: like to see a passenger train a.
gain.
Herman Harness came near
!. buying a pair of twenty-five dol
!. lar angora cats one day last week
!: but for some reason unknown he
: didn't. Ask him for particulars
Since writing the above item.
"Harn" has purchased a $500
: bird dog. Perhaps that is why
j: the kittens lost their charm.
Artist Harness has just com
!: pleted a handsome group picture
of our champion foot ball team
which did such efficient work or
the gridiron this fall. We are
) proud of our athletic club anc
expect to have the picture hung
in our sanctum, which will NJ
doubt be a great honor to the
boys.
The funeral of A. Burns, o:
Aneta, occurred there last Sun
day. The deceased was a pic
neer of southern Nelson county
and well known by many of the
readers of the Pioneer. Mr.
Burns was visiting a sister ii
Washington at the time of his
death which was caused by pneu
monia. The body was brough'
back by Col. Thayer, formerly
of Aneta now of Payette, Idaho
} Tbo ,oorr;o oo IF Pov g Hitch
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
Nate Quarrel over Islands.

Australia is afraid that France VII
annex the New Hebrides islands, / It
there are many people living in these
isles of the western Pacific who would
be glad if they could be annexed by
any power. For the blessings Of rule
under an Anglo-French convention are
somewhat mixed. The Briton IS for
bdden by his own rulers from import
lug spirits. while the Frenchman does
a merry trade, selling his LIQUID fire
for substantial acres, thus gradually
establishing his predominance ever
the fettered Anglo Saxon. England
has a historic claim to rule in these
regions, for it was Capt. Cook, who, In
1873, gave the islands their name, un-
der the belief that they were the most
westerly isles in the Pacific.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
Under the Apple Tree.

In the garden of great man six
persons were sitting, scientific man,
a merchant, poet, young man
very much in }ove-a lawyer and q
lady. The wind was blowing rather
hard and six apples fell down. Each
took one. The scientific man took
his apple and discovered new law
of nature. The merchant sold his.
The poet ate his. The young man who
was very much in love gave his to his
sweetheart. The lawyer went 10 law
against the owner of the tree on &C.
count of being hit by the fallen apple.
But the lady took her apple to the
owner of the tree, gained his affec.
tiOns, and as he was rich she had
lots of money all the rest of her lie.
From the Fables of Eugen Heltai
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
Great Minds Last Lament

| was a man who stood in symbolic
relations to the art and culture Of my
ct the very dawn of my manhood,
and had forced my age to realize it
afterward Few men hold such a po-
sition in their own lifetime, and have
it so acknowledged. 1t is usually dis
cerned if discerned at all by the his
torian, or the critic, long after both
the man and his age have passed
away. With me it was different. felt
it myself and made others feel it,
Byron was symbolic figure. but his
relations were to the passion OF the
age and its weariness of passion. Mine
were to something more noble, more
permanent of more vital issue, OF
larger scope.
The gods had given ME almost
everything. But let myself be lured
into long spells of senseless and sensu-
al ease. | amused myself with being
a flaneur. q dandy. man of fashion.
| surrounded myself with the smaller
natures and the meaner minds. l be-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
When Ycu Drink Tea.

THE scientific justification for add.
ing milk to tea" says the Dietetic
and Hygienic Gazette, comes from
the facts that the tannic acid con-
tained in tea combines with the alDu-
men of the milk to form tannate of al
bumen. which is practically leather.
BY drinking tea alone the coating Of
the stomach is made leathery. But
when milk, which contains albumen.
is added the molecules of tannic acid
select their affinity of albumen from
it, and, as a divorce is unknown to
tannate of albumen, the lining of the
stomach is less liable to be affected
by the tannic acid than it would be
if the tea were taken alone"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
By hILLICEST E. MAN.

The coach turned in Bow street-a
fashionable neIghborhoOd. where
many stately piles reared their crests
and stopped before mansion. The
coach door vas opened, the steps Jet
down. and Mistress Rosemary Allyn
allghted. She then went up the mar
BILE fight Of stairs and was admitted
at once.
| followed her. So rapidly did
mount the steps after the lady. the
portal was yet warm from her pres
ence- The IacEey opened he door
at my knock Immediately He uncere-
moniougly told me the door 10 the left.
It was leyee day evidently, :or,
through the haltopen door heard
many voices and the gayest Of laugh
ter. Cad zooks, methOught this was
not what ! wished. and I drew near
rsluctantly-I hesitatec upon the
threshold Of my desire.
peeped into the room-a room aft
er Gibbons. freEcoed ceiling and par
quetted floor Of yew. The furnishings
we're from Paris. ! saw a number Of
gwells, yes, upward Of a dozen or
more who had by all the signs been
awaiting the LADY. She sat in ,tate
in large tauteuiI with her tiny feet
resting on stool.
A fellow knelt before her unlacing
the high-topped driving boots. which
imprisoned her feet. while another
waited with a pair of satin slippers.
knew where there was one that
might claim kinship 10 them. He
Ogled the slippers as though he could
have swallowed them with the great
est relish, whilst he alternately locked
with petulancy at the one at the
lady's feet. did not wonder at his
impatience. for so long did the fellow
linger Ger lis self-imposed under:ak-
ing. ii had never been completed had
not Mistress Rosemary Allyn called
him TO task.
Cousin Raoul," said she. hast thy
fingers the megrims that they tumble
SO over the lacines Of my boots?"
Cousin Raoul sent an upward fond
glance at the lady.
They become as confused as their
master, being part Of him, upon touch
ing aught of yours" he said.
"Poof," she said and shrugged her
shoulders. You set a bad example
to your friends, mon cousin"
Back Of her chair another fellow
hoyered. He held in his hands
carafe and glass, and begged her to
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
| n a Colora do Snow slide

'Nly first experience with snow
slide was at Creede. COL" writes DR..
J. Q. Allen of Telluride. in that state.
Il, with three other men. was on the
side of a mountain looking at some
mining property. We were above
timber line and about halfway from
the bottom of the gulch TO the top
OF the mountain. | did not think at
the time of danger, as the snow
where we were was only about eight
cen inches deep. The field suddenly
cracked and the snow below us
moved down foot or two. This
took away the support of an immense
mass of snow above us. where it had
blown over the top of the ridge to a
depth of fifteen or twenty feet 1t
broke at the crest Of the ridge and
all the snow on our side of the noun
tain came rushing down upon us. The
mountain curved around us in a cir
cular manner and the width OF the
slide was more than 1000 feet, we be-
ing about in the center.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
To Test Wool and Linen.

II often happens that woolen goods
will be doctored with cotton. To dis
cover this there are several tests that
can be made. One is the match test.
By applying lighted match to a
sample of the goods, the manner In
which it burns will be evidence OF it
genuineness.
Wool will burn slowly, while cotton
will go like a train Of gunpOwGcr.
Another test is to unravel the threads
and the cotton can then easily 20
detected.
To the experienced buyer the feel"
of linen is a sufficient indication OF
the quality, but for those who lack
this knowledge there is an od-fasa-
ioned test which our grandmothcTs
used which is unfailing to show II
there is cotton in the wool. Damp2n
the finger and apply to the surface Vt
the linen fabric. If the moisture 10
seen on the other side you may know
at once it Is linen. If it is slow in
coming through, without doubt there
is an aJmixture of cotton. Another
method Is 70 unravel the threads, Al
in the wool test.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
THE HEIGHT OF HAPPINESS,
Good Rea:e, for Sam Wilson's Indulo.
1nce in Snicker

Sam Wilson was twenty-five years
old and had never been home with a
girl. He refused TO tend shop for his
father one night and went to singing
school. A. the close he sidled up to
Sophia Smith. made his little speech,
and soon tie two were walking arm
in arm down the Valley road. Sam
carried his head SO high he seemed to
Sophia several inches taller than
usual.
But little was said. but Sam now
and then ducked his head and sup
pressed snicker.
You seem much. amused said
Sophia, wonderinsly
Another smoker was the response.
What is it pleases you SO. Mr.. Will
SOM" asked Sophia.
This was too much. With a perfect
snort of laughter. he exclaimed; Col
ly. If ever anything is slcker n this
shall die."-Boston Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-07
CHAPTER I.-Continvec.

Oh, youth mad loving youth, What
II were ever disappointed. I sill.
pressed hot-foot after the slightest
clue that might lead ne 10 my love
can language tell or thought measure
the strength OF love?
| asked many OF the young sparks
about the town whom soon met If
they we're acquainted with or knew Of
a lady named Mistress Rosemary
Allyn She seemed TO be unknown.
] came TO the conclusion that in spite
Of her beauty and imperiousn ess, she
waE Of small means and station. and
had come to Castle Drout by chance.
OF the lady whom | had escorted
into London, | also had as yet heard
nothing. She had asked my name.
and where | should stop, saying
would hear from her anon. AS the in.
cicent no doubt faded from her mind.
! had also.
One day | was strolling down Hol-
boIn with Mister Arnold, the biggest
fonguester in London, but withal
fellow with little malice in his most
Lodge in Sussex county | had won
the promise Of the hand Of Lady Eel
ton. | had been equally unfortunate
in NOT being able to see that lady:
twas said that she was out of town:
had gone to France Concerning the
paper | had more, Mister Arnold had
displayed great curiosity. but as he
received no encouragement from me
to speak upon 1t, he soon desisted.
1t was day Of rosy sunshine and
baby breezes. Summer was fount.
ing her flag Of wanton brightness into
the very face OF winter, thereby
throwing over all the land such graci-
Gus warmth as made one wish she
might forever linger with us. Spar
rows few about the haIf-clad trees.
and bathed in the puddles along the
thoroughfares. They shook their
plumage and pruned themselves, twit-
tering increasingly. joyous in the pres
ent warmth. We were as satisfied
and as thoughtless for the moment
as they.
Mister Arnold was relating yarn
about Jack Howe-a most notorious
liar-who had unwittingly told the
truth about an episode Of my Lady
Castlemaine's. The gossip pertaineth
not TO this tale and is not worth re-
peating for its own sake. We heard a
rumbling Of heavy wheels, and the