davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Young Belmont Works in a Bank.

August Belmont Jr. is the heir to
$20,O0G000. Notwithstanding which fact
he works in his fathers bank in New
York. which represents on this side Of
the water the interests of the Roths-
childs. He is Harvard graduate, "a
years Of age, and recently became en-
gagged to a charming young lady, Miss
Rosalie de Goicuria-a match Of which
August the elder heartily approves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

7. H. BI.AcKMAN-For county com.
missioner, is a master mechanic, build.
or and designer, lives at woodburn,
and is man that will look after the
interests of he tax payers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

M. M wHTE-For coroner. Mr..
White is local minister, also FIRST
class shoe maker He is man of OK.
ccllcnt habits and a good Judge Of hu.
manlty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

@. F. SHERWOOD : Candidate for
county treasurer, Is well. known to
the most of the taxpayers Of Marion
county and needs no recommendation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

T. J. CLARK Candidate for record
er, is well and favorably known in Sa.
lem and Marion county. He Is a large
fruit grower and shipper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

A. M. PAUIr-Candidat for congress
from Second district. is self made
man. He is also an old soldier and Il
a believer in freedom from the oppres
sion of the great corporations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
SOCIALISTS 'sf
CANDIDATES

<o1oa08eoo484o8oa9M@n88o4el
A. q. SIMoI.A---Candidate for Unit.
cd States senator for long term.
J. d. STEVENS Candidate for
United States senator for tho short
term. He is an old soldier, serving three
years. Was taken prisoner and held in
Libby prison till March, '65. No vot.
er should fail to give Mr.. Stevens his
support.
o. w. BARzEE- for gov.
ernor, He Is a farmer, owning and
running large farm in sherman
county, and is today the only eandi.
date before the people representing
the common people. Vote FOR men who
represent your interests.
r. o. BRowN--Candidate for sec.
retary of state, resides at Roseburg,
Oregon. He is now the secretary Of
the Socialist party of Oregon.
w. w. MYREs-Candidate for con.
gress in the First district, is sub.
stantiL farmer Of Clackamas county,
Was q soldier and son Of Mexican sol.
der, and a representative of tho peo.
pie.
A. M. PAUIs-Candidate for congress
from Second district, is self made
man. He is also an old soldier and Is
a believer in freedom from the oppres.
sion of the great corporations.
GEO. r. COOK Candidate for state
treasurer. A resident of Astoria, is an
old soldier--one Of the boys who gave
the best days of his life for the preser
walton Of our country, and now seeks
the emancipation of the wage slave
system, and laboring men should cast
their vote for him.
J. o. COOPER Candidate for state
printer. Served three years in the ar.
my.
w. s. RICTARDs-Candidate. for
dairy, food and labor commissioner.
Was born in Illinois. He Is first class
master mechanic and superint endent
of the chair and furniture factory at
Albany. He Is just the man to all the
place. Be sure and vote for him.
MARCUS w. RoBBINs-For su.
preme judge, 10 now resident Of
Grants Pass, and for fve years has
been a practicing attorney.
o. q. BRIx.- Candidate for attorney
general. He came to Oregon In 1908.
He is also an expert stenographer and
attorney at law.
J. e. H0SMER-Candidat for state
school superintendent. He Is n grad
uate of the law schools, and was for,
mer editor of the Silverton Appeal, and
is now practlcing law at Portland.
B. T. RAMP--Candidate for state
senator stands for the common people
and their Interests.
z. T. BoGARD-Cand for state
senator. He Is a man Of sound judg.
ment. Has been farmer the best part
of his life. Opposes CRAFTS. Favor elec.
tion of all officers by the people,
T. J. Won BEHREN-Candidate for
representative saw that the Socialist
party was the party of the common
people, and stands FOR the freedom Of
the masses from class legislation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

MELVIN BuRDIcK-Candidate for
county clerk, is a hne business man,
and Is at present an employe in the
Weller Bros. Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

o. o. HurcnNsoN- For surv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

J. II. MACK--For sheriff. He has
always been identified with labor and
its needs including the labor prob
lens Of tho day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

w. w. MYREs-Candidate for con,
gress in the First district, is sub
stantial farmer Of Clackamas county,
Was soldier and son Of q Mexican sol
der, and representative Of the peo'
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

R. o. BRowN-Canaidate for sec.
retary of state, resides at Roseburg,
Oregon. He is now the secretary Of
the Socialist party of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

H b. MUNsoN--Tor representative
is well known blacksmith Of Salem,
representing the laboring class Of peo-
pie. of which he classes himself. #
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
POLITICAL PROBLEMS.
That the Democrats VIII Saive.
which Republicans Refuse
to Handle

II the people elect a Democrats
house Of representative next fall there
gill be several matters that will 70
7gire their attention which the Repub-
i!cans either refuse 10 20 OF dare NOD
attempt All the great railroad com.
blnst!Jns must Be Investigated and. Il
discovered 70 De trusts or combines
Which restrain trade " plumber ths
people. the department Of justice must
De required 10 prosecute such Illegal
combination In tie courts under the
provisions Of the interstate q lmerca
act The Democrats Of the present
aouss o. representative have already
aske1 the executive departments for
Information about the Pennsylvania
railroad, which controls a number %
other railroads, but the evidence pro-
3uced By the administration is so mea-
ger that II virtually amounts 10 20
psaung what Senator Knox said when
attorney general: that the administra-
ton IS not going TO run amuek againsi
the railroads
Il e stated By the governor Of West
Virginia In Z letter 10 senator Till
man that that state Is suffering from
a railroad combination. Of which the
Pennsylvania railroad is the head, and
says the goverdnOr: 1t is q fact that
West Virginia Is to-day In the grasp
u a railroad trust which practically
says What part Of the state shall be
developed, how much coal shall b
shipped out OF the state, To what points
or parts It shall be shipped, and when
Ii shall be shipped o. course, II
makes IT'S own rates, and our people
are helpless That IS q grave indict-
uent Of the railroad combine. and also
al Indictment OF the policy Of the he
publican party, which refuses 20 pros
scute such q piundcr.ue combination
u the Law requires There Is not
much doubt that all the other great
railroad combines are equally culpa.
bic
Then there are the tariff rates that
the Republican party refuses 20 re-
wise. under which the trusts charge
lower prices for their products 10 for
eignerJ than 70 our own people. and
unde; which the steel trust alone
makes q clear profit Of $3.50. 0O0. 900 .
year and the sugar trust millions Of
dollar beyond a fair profit, and many
other trusts ia proportion. These and
other great problems must be settled
on the basis Of the Democratic policy.
and can never be settled right by the
Republicans, who have been receivers
Of part Of the plundering Of the people.
through their political bosses. who use
the campaign funds received from the
trust and corporations 70 perpetuate
their power.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
BETTER THAN A CASCADE.
6orsthing More Picturesque Than
Essu Of Water Running
Over Rocks.

Se~eTd years aga William l. Douglas
rfen, shgrt gscaisun with some friends
~ Nsr HaMpshire, relates the Boston
Herald The hFst morning there found
him taxing ms usual long walk he mad
heard Lis irend talking O! Wilson's cas-.
eade J1s; iozr miles from there. 30 he
decide! % walk m th1t direction. lie
hzl lHue about 'vo miles. when rr saW
az % Ean summing hlulssif ~ the DOR
wa 20. a great barn whlcA s,o0i near The
road
Tan yog direct ne 70 Wi4ssn's as
ca1as be inquired Of the Old mau
TIE old nan sgGrHts1 BIZ cye- and ,11k
en- exhaustive survey Of the quest .gae-
beigra b. spoke lake your rsst r.Hr
and i,.sE . til y0a come % i0rk
vhere igeJs- r. c!uufD o 14csaarr-
buzba7 o. sall Slowly. "thrn sfnka oE
10 the left Sg "a III yo1 come o. the
net cross road and then hear 05 % r0ar
left rain When you've gone piece
On thst road you'll come o. Abb -gro-
mons hDl-a. You'll know him h~cauFn
be uesrs plaid oveTalb, green and blue
PLAID and shc makes EN- ioi hun lou
csn't keep from laughing when you se.
eyes on EN-. IN wager"
"E1~use No but / have only - much
time, said Doaglas will Mr Simmons
direct me 70 tbe cascadet'
Il presume 70 say he can" be answered
"hut after you've seen thO-~ PLAID over
slls a little mesa o water running over
a little mess o rocks vil SceIB tame
TO ys"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
A HOMEMADE NOVELTY.
Funny Little Nan Win VIII Come &c
LIE Oge- Gas Jet o. E5t-
Air Register.

Hare you ever hezr5 d a oJnvsetiol
current Il Is the c1Trsu. o: heated
air 'b-i e. bound 70 riss from any
hezts. place OF object. To prove the
existence Of . e2nYsctiyL current. take
g g4s fame. ~. instance or ho, air
grating f. . sidewalk
Iou may zee the 10; air simneTing
~ from The grating which makes the
obieels jus; beyond II lose the exact
outlines Of their shapes and look
wabbly.
FIRST cut out . circle Of tin. then cut
4lmOs; 10 the center on the dotted
Ilnss. a. shown In Fig ! Bend each
cut section to al angie Of 4J degrees.
Nov secure a length Of strong. tough
wire that Won't bend with heat. and
form with Il The angle shown at A
(F1g. b. TEis, a small round loop
eye At the END Of the upper horizontal
piece which h marked 3. c, and fasten
that wire 70 he gas pipe. or to wall
Il the gas piI-s IS not Convenient
Run q second lower horizontal wire
a. D. z. terminating IL q loop Just
TO- small for the Ye-,icSl wire % slip
through This loop IS @ act ~ 4
sJcEe, for It % turn To- MY tx the
TN wheel 10 the top o. tho vertical
E.Fe. a shown. after having iGzr-tec
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
FERTILIZER FOR CELERY.
W.T. This Table Delicscy Eccaz for
It's Most Successful
Growth.

Celery feeds largely on nitrogen and
do. 1es, IN q soil well stocked with
vegetable matter In other words. II
rey-ls in black loan. OF muck soil.
The best fertilizer IS well decayed
farmgard manure strewn in the bot
tom Of the fuTrOW made u receive the
plants and stirred In the same a. TO
mix II with earth by running q one
horse culliyato- along the furruw with
the teeth set close. Compost made at
derlyed GODS aid leaves will answer
the same purpose II commercial fer
tii!zers are used. the ingredient most
needed Is nitrogen applied al the rate
OF. say. 100 pounds per acre Fifty
pounds per acre could BE- sOwH along
the rows at the time OF planting. just
after the plants nave been set. and
the balance some weeks later.
Usually each state requires the fer
tilizer to be analysed b-fore 1t Is put
on the market, and statement Of the
analysis 10 be furnished with the
goods. In some instances, suggests the
Farm and Home. such materials may
be chemically analysed By applying
to the state chemist or to the chemls.
Of the agricultural college As Is gen.
orally known. nitrogen may De pur-
chased In the form Of nitrate Of soda,
sulphate Of ammonia and Stag.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.
II Is Up 70 the Senate Nov 20 Give
the People a Fair
Deal.

The house Of representatives. having
passed the bill 10 regulate railroad
rates with practical unanimity, the in
terstate commerce committee OF the
senate will no longer be able 70 daily
along and bubble about what shall lie
reported. Senator Ellins and the other
railroad senators Eill have TO fish or
cut bait, for the question now IS, yes.
or no, on the house bill II may not
BE- perfect, Il probably Is not, but It
contains the principle OF the people
controlling the railroads instead OF the
railroads controlling the government,
and that Is step in the right direc-
ton Il e to be hoped that any
amendment by the senate to change
the principle involved that, when a
rate has been declared unreasonable.
the Interstate commerce commission
has power to make a reasonable rate
IL place o. II, which shall go into et-
feet and stand until set aside By the
courts as confscatory. will not prevail
and will be resisted By the house Of
representatives., II It Is necessary 10
continue In session until December
when the next session begins.
Il IS great triumph for the Democ.
racy 70 have the Republicans adopt In
the bill almost the exact language Of
the .ast national Democratic platform
In me clause above mentioned, WHICH
involved the real virtue Of the meas
ure, which II Is hoped will give the
people relief from unreasonable rates
The IN is not Just as the Democrats
would have rad IT; they would, If in
the majority. have made the proyis-
Ions Of the bill stronger in many par.
ticulars, but wisdom dictated that II
was ar stringent a measure as could
be passed by the present congress.
After the courts have had an oppOr-
truity TO pass upon the constitution
atty 0, the act as a whole, or any par
ticIlar clause. II will be the duty Of
the Democrats 20 amend or strengthen
the provisions Of the bill, II necessary,
10 insure the establishment Of reason
able rates. Reasonable rates are what
The people are demanding, and nothing
Jess will eventually satisfy them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
STORING POTATOES.
Conditions 20 Be Ohaerved II the
Most Satisfactory Results
Are Obtained.

have found In ms experience ON the
farm that ii Is necessa-T 10 use consider.
able care in the storing Of potatoes In
the cellar II they are b De made 70 keep
well and nor sproui or rot. The storing
In Open bins laed % BE- followed by n
father when ! was 4 boy. and the pOta-
.0es got q good deal ot sunlight and
warmth. The result vas that ssyera!
tirhea throughout the winter We boys
had gJ0a sproutiug lhe potatoes Th@
SOrE s al right, bit the potatOes or
reduced II condition each time they ar
permitted 10 sp-out The moisture that
goss agt IN the sprouts leaves the tubera
soft and v-uhied In tina. condition
they are u little value for eating ami
Of les value for seed.
There are two things that need 20 D.
looked after In the storing Of potatoes
One % keep the potatoes boxed or
bar-e.ed tight, 20 as not to permit the
air 10 pass through the storage places
and draw moisture from the tutsrs
The other liz 10 keep the cellar cool. Tn.
w A4FNf4A NBAlAeDAH kistG y tnAlF
din nj thanit was underline old rondl-
ton for the reason that many OF our
farmhouses are nov heated b. means Of
fuTu- ces which greatly increase the
warmth In the cellar In case Of this
kind IL IA absolutely necessary to have
second cellar beyond the first or have
the irst cellar divided into two parts b.
a double wall that will not permit the
heat from the furnace 10 warm the all
in the other portion. The windows from
the cellar 10 the open air must be fixed 70
open. 20 that now and then throughout
the winter the storage cellar may be
file! With cool air. Potatoes must be
kep. from sprOutinR and must also be
kep' from losing moisture They
sho I'D Do as sguad end hard late IN
the winter ar when first put 10 the
oel
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
JUVENILE FlRE-FICHTERS.
Boys Of St Paul, MINI, Organize q
Company for Fun, But Get
Good Training.

or come boy hrsmea," St. Paul
tMinn.J exchange once had this: Over
In the Sixth ward there is growing IN
a company Of juvenile fremen that
will know all about fre-aghting by
the time they are old enough to en-
ter the service. Tho day Of the re-
cent inspection they had made prep
arations 10 receive the visitors al
engine house No. c. A pile OF brush.
shayings and kindling wood was
stacked up on a vacant lot A bar
rel Of water stood close by, and when
the visitors had alighted. the boys
came around the corner with g small
brake engine, drawn b. a pair Of
dogs, a hose-cart and e hock-and lad
der truck The fire had been start
ed. and was under good Roadway when
the youngsters got on the ground
They laid their hose, coupled on TO the
engine, and went TO work hard, and
soon had the fire out They were
highly cUmplimented for their ell
cheney.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
Cures Rheumatism and CatATrh--
Medicine Sent Free

Send no none simply vrIte and try
BotauIo Blood Balm al our e1pense. Boz.
snlc BiDud Balm { y h b. kilIs or De
strOys the pOlsoa IN the blood whicu
Gauss the awful aches IN back aud shoui
der blades, shifting pagns, difficulty IN
moving finger, toes or legE. bone pains
swollen muscle and j0InIs OF Theumat lsn.
O. the fyg. breath, hawking splitting drop.
ping o. Throat, bad hearing. sperks flying
before ,he eyes, aIl played out feeling OF
catar=E. Botanic Blood Balm has cured
HUNDREDS ai elas Of q or y ye4r= stand
ing after 'a"'sr- hot FlgnFs aud patent
me'llc;nr- t.4 AID failed Most OF .hese
cured Iaa-r.. had taken Blood Balm - q
l4st r'-o-' ]. BE- especially advised for
chronic. gner SEATED clses imgJsaL'c for
any one ~ suffer fan agpuIes ~ symptoms
&! Th"uua..m ~ e4taTTa. while ~ after
taking u. "a Balm II make the blood
pure and E.a, thereby giving a alEhy
blood supply Cures are permanent and
not ! patching up Drug store 81 per
large lg'''e sample OF Blood Balm sent
free and prepaid, also SPECIAL medical al
vice Ir describing your trouble and wr.t.
ing BlO1d Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

The splendid passenger sDrs.ee q toe
N.eEel Plate Road, the care and zttsn-
i.8u shown uasseugsrs have Haae &
iavorlte with the iue1yer encs8 a. vel a.
those hecus.y-aed 20 travel. k.esy feature
Necessary 70 the comfort and convenience
II the Passenger, especially ladies travel.
.ns alone or accompanied b. children, q
provided. Colored Porter IN Uniform are
m attendance % serve the wants Of all
and 20 see that cars are kept sgTupulous.
81 clean. Pullman Sleepers On all trains.
and an excellent DINING service. serving
individual Club meals or q IA Carte az
moderate c0st When travelling East pur.
chase your tickets VIA the Nickel Plste
Road. All trains depart from the Ia
sale s.. Station, Chicago. Ror full n
formation regarding tickets, rates routes,
'leepins car reservations, ctr. call on e.
address J. J. Callahan. General Agsu;,
No. III Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
Honesty doesn't really amount 10 rnB~t
until }. has been tined out
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

the wire into the position In the socket
and loop
Nov Te are ready for Jack.
Draw his head and body. In one
piece. Oh a sheet OF hard paper. Now.
On another sheet. draw his legs and
hips. In the position shown In the pie
ture. On d third sheet draw one arm,
for Jack needs only one. Place your
drawings on q thin sheet Of tin. and
cut around the edges Of the paper till
you have the outline OF the drawings
reproduced In tin.
Nov lay Jacks tin body on a block
Of wood. and Join his TIN iess To IL %
that the edges overlap Drive nail
through both pieces OF tin at this
point and join the pieces together BY
passing a wire through the naI'-hole
and then twisting the ends together be-
hind Jacks back. Put on his arm In
the same manner, and IN the same way
fasten his feet to TIE horizontal wire.
Next connect Jacks Outstretched arm
by wire loop with the point Of the
angle Of the vertical wire
Turn On the gar the convection cur
rent arises f. strikes the tin wheel.
sending the wheel round al q great
rate. which 10 turn sets lack 10 mo
lion
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

Here Is a little story Of the unc1n-
ErlDus humOr Of children. relates the
New York Tribune A little 10y Of
four asked: Mamma. who made the
lions End elephants God, my dear, d"
she answered ANA did he make the
flies too asked the little fellow.
Yes, ny dear. replied his mother
The little chap paused awhile. az II
20 ponder the matter over. then said:
'FTddlin' work making flies"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

1t begins to look as though there
Is small hope for some OF President
RoOsevelt's pet measures unless thu
country elects Democratic house Of
representatives next time.
The beef trust magnatss posi-
bly, had some hopes Of tying Mr.. Gar
seld up 30 as TO make him q sort Of
Observation-Disclosures Star (Rsp.).
The house OF representatives
passed 429 pension bills In ~ minutes.
Is II any wonder that the pension
agents are still finding their business
q profitable one?-S. Y. Evening Sun
The fact announced In congress
that there are already more Spanish
war veterans on the pension roll than
were men In ell Skaters army In.
spires mild wonder as 10 the probable
aggregate In later years.-Detrois Ere
Press
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
The Pitch of Root.

The rake or pitch Of roofs has muct
to do in giving character and finish
10 a building For ordinary roofs,
whether shingles or slate are used. the
rise should be one-third the width Of
the building. In houses where head
room is wanted in the attic the rise
should be ene-hah the width Of bs
building.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

Maine last July. Miss Titus s the ls-
year-Old daughter o. DR. william Titus
0i Newark She WAS granted the medal
October lf last and y days later her
father died. leaving the family IL but
moderate circumstances. Mics Ref.
snyder went personally before the
hero commission and pleaded for the
-ifI, asking that she be sent through
scfnoL This was decided Oh and thu
money awarded 10 ner to finish her
education.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
GIRL AWARDED RICH PRIZE.
Nia Maud. Titus Who Saved Her
Teachers Life Given MONEY
for Education.

The Carnegie hero fund commission
has awarded the sun % t-.jlg 10 MLA
Maude Titus, Of Newark, =. J, who had
previously received the Carnegie medal
for saving from drowning her teacher
Miss Laura v Reiisnyder In Czsco bay,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
Hominy Waters.

Add one-half pint cooked homin,
10 a batter made Of two cupfuls -four
one teaspoonful baking-powder, one
and one-fourth cupfuls milk. one
tablepsoonful melted butter. one-halI
teaspoonfui salt. three eggs beaten
separately; run through a coarse
sieve and bake In hot. creased waffle
iron.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

gone from my back. Alter suffering
for some time ! began using Doau's
Kidney Pills. The remedy acted at
,nce upon the kidneys, and when
normal action was restored, the trouble
with my back disappeared. ] have not
bad any return Of Il.
For sale by all dealers. 30 cents a
box. Foster MilDurn c., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

TO nearly an edge. Construct a base 10
hold these as shown 10 the cut; 1t can be-
made TO stand either on the bench or on
the floor. Place the gaw in the Gcvel.J
boards in your hands and then insert 10
the beyeled slot A slight tapping with
the hammer will render &. perfectly
rigid,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

accountable " eak.
ness Of the back and
constant pain and
aching. ] could find
no rest and was very
uncomfortable at
night As ny health
was good in every
other way ! could u0.
understand this trOu
Bile II was just as If
all the strength had