davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

the author calls a "teal bug" and fol
lows. His services are frequently
needed and he is always on the spot,
but the heroine more and more re-
sents the idea Of being followed by
a strange young man, however use
full he may be in e%xtricating her
roadster from mudholes and putting
a balky motor in tune. But finally
when her knight again appears just
when an insolent hobo has given her
a thorough fright, she begins to feel
differently toward the persistent
young westerner who is not at all
lacking in the qualities that should
appeal to a romantic girl.
To cut it short, young Daggett
wins in spite of the arrival of Jeff
Saxton, a product Of the cultured and
effete East, who thought he had a
previous claim to the hand of the
charming Claire.
Did Not Know About Missouri River
Gumbo
In filming Free Air" scenes are
being shot many places across the
continent from New York to Glacier
Park. The company had just finish
ed some mudhole scenes near Fargo
and the reporter assured Mr.. Grit
fifth that he should have come to Wolf
Point to take this part Of his picture
as Missouri River gumbo was far SUI
perior to that Of the Red River. Ex-
pecting the trails would doubtless be
mentioned in the "cut-ins" on the
film, it was pointed out to the direc-
tor that he was now following the
route of the Roosevelt International
Highway. He got the point instantly
and said with apparent regret that
another trail was mentioned in the
text of the story.
Personnel of Company
With noticeable pride Mr.. Grit
fifth told the reporter about some of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
NASHUA MERCHANT DIES

H. M. Priest, Great Northern OPP
orator at Nashua, passed through
here on No. 2 today with the body of
his father, which he will take to
Fairfield, Maine.
Mr.. Priest, Sr., was a storekeeper
at Nashua and came down early
Tuesday morning to perform the
usual work of opening the store. At
6:12 his daughter came to the store
and found her fathers body pros
trate on the floor, life being extinct.
Heart failure is presumed to have
been the cause of death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
UPPER SAND CREEK
. q e q q g

Friday evening the strong arm of
Death visited our vicinity and took
from US Grandma Armstrong. We
are left to mourn the loss of a kind,
loving mother, grandmother and
friend.
Miss Ruth Miller left Tuesday for
her home at Everett, Washington.
Miss Miller came out from Washing
ton early this spring for her health
and has been stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cray. She ex-
pressed herself as being much i'm
proved in health at the time of her
departure.
Saturday morning four young girls
who reside in Wolf Point walked out
to the Millhouse home in the Sand
Greek Pass. They left Wolf Point at
500 A. M. and arrived at the home
of Hans Tweten at 200 P. M. walk
ing the distance of "a miles in eight
hours. Sunday, unfortunately for
the girls, the Dodge roadster which
is owned by Mr.. B. is only a one
seated affair, so they were compel
led to return to Wolf Point by other
transportation. The writer refuses
to give the names of those poppy
girls until the next weeks issue of
The Herald. Come again, girls.
Herman and Bill Witt have finished
threshing. They had 5000 bushels
of wheat, a yield of % bushels to the
acre.
Oscar Oleson can be seen smiling
clear acros Sand Greek Pass over
the arrival of his first and only son,
born Aug. 10Th.
Lem Nutter made a flying trip to
Wolf Point Tuesday of this week.
Bruce Mcmahon is taking a few
days lay-off, the result of a sprained
back caused by lifting and pitching
flax.
Miss May Millhouse is slowly re-
covering after having her leg broken
on circus day.
Ed Mcmahon went to Wolf Point
and hauled out a load of oil. Ed will
commence threshing about the first.
Talk about vegetables, Mr.. Editor.
On the Payne and Oleson farms they
have them by the wagon load-corn,
potatoes, beans, peas, beets, cucum-
bers, squashes, melons, all kinds,
sorts and sizes, ranging in size all
the way from a walnut to the weight
and size of an airplane, and lots of
them as big as any Russian thistle
on the farm and its surroundings.
Mrs. Swanson arrived here from
North Dakota for a short visit with
her mother Mrs. Calder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
DUCK SEASON OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER 10TH

Wild ducks may not be shot until
September 16, according to the fed
eral law, which takes precedence over
the state law, that opens the duck
season September Is.
Duck hunting will be good this
fall, according to reports. The ducks
are showing up early in most places.
The season lasts until January l
for ducks, geese and brant. The
limit is 20 ducks per lay or eight
geese or brant. Hunters are forbid
den to kill either native or migra-
tory ducks earlier than half an hour
before sunrise or after sunset.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

the people in his company. Miss Mar
jorie Seaman, a dark haired blue
eyed, slender girl, whom any good
Judge would pick out for a movie
star, takes the character of Claire
Boltwood. Tom Douglas is Milt Dag
gett, Henry G.. Sell is Jeff Saxton,
who plays the william in a modified
form, George Pauncefort plays the
part of Henry B. Boltwood, Claire's
father, Ben Hendrick plays Pinkie
the tramp and is cultivating a beard
Of several weeks growth in order to
qualify for the part. All of these ac-
tors have taken part in several sue
cessful pictures. Miss Seaman is ac-
companied by her mother.
George Richelavic is the assistant
director. Two camera men are
Hal Sintzeneck and Geo. Freisinger
and they are assisted by Irving But
cher. The two former have high rep
utations in their profession, Mr.. Sin
tzeneck having accompanied Lady
Mackenzie on her African expedition
and experienced the thrill that goes
with turning a camera crank when
an honest to goodness raging lion is
charging.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
30 BUSHELS HARD WHEAT

A considerable part of the wheat
crop on the big Redekopp farm at
Lustre has been threshed and so far
has returned a yield of "a bushels
per acre of hard wheat. Yields of
35 bushels of macaroni wheat have
been reported, but, so far as learned.
the returns from the Redekopp farm
leads the list for hard wheat yields
for crops of large acreage.
Manager Bannister of the Equity
elevator says one of his customers
told him of a small field of hard
wheat near Lustre that turned out
38 bushels. Yields are mentioned &C
cording to machine measure and al
ways, in the Ease of large yields,
over-run by weight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

making but they were always glad to
encourage the interest of the public
in pictures.
The Plot
MI. Griffith asked if the reporter
had read Sinclair Lewis novel Free
Air, which ran s~erially in the Satur-
day Evening Post last year, and ex-
planned that the pictures they were
making would be that breezy, grip
ping told on the screen. He
ran rapidly over an outline of the
plot: Claire Boltwood, a Brooklyn,
New York, society girl, decides to
take her father, who is in feeble
health, west. After arriving at the
Twin Cities, they elect to make the
remainder of the tour by automobile,
the better to see western scenes and
benefit from pure western air. At
a small town in Minnesota they take
their car to the village garage, own
ed by Milt Daggett. Milt takes one
look at Claire and his fate is sealed.
That mysterious voice that speaks to
lovers, tell him that she is the one
and only girl for him. He readily
sees that she is inexperienced as a
driver and is certain to meet with
endless trouble before she reaches
the coast. He rigs up a little car which
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
CONFERENCE OF
MISSION WORKERS
Continued from Page One)

Laughlin, S. d., Rev. Greig, Hamp-
ton Institute, Va; and of Indian pas
tors: Rev. Francis Frazier of Rose
bud reservation, S. D., and Rev. Al
bert Frazier, Santee, Nebr., and two
ladies, Mrs. (Rev.) Thos. l.. Riggs,
Pierre, IS. D., and Miss Andrews from
Hampton Institute, Va.
The meetings began Sunday morn
ing when communion services were
held in the big tent. lii the after
noon an English service was held,
conducted by Rev. Grieg, who gave
an excellent address from Ecclesias-
ties 7:5. In the evening a song SER
vice in the tent was followed by a
union meeting in the schoolhouse at
Oswego. The other three days were
taken up by business meetings with
a farewell meeting Wednesday even
ing, after which the delegates en-
trained on No. A for their homes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

1t costs scads of money to make a
movie film and in this case two st.
Paul men, w. G. Kahlert and E. A.
Berg are signing the checks and are
represented in the party by A. F.
Bernadac of ST. Paul. The wives of
several of the party accompany them
and all told there are some tigh-
teen n twenty people. Special cars
carrying the roadster and the bug"
used in the touring scene and COM
plete paraphernalia accompany the
party.
Between Minot and Williston the
observation car was utilized to shoot
a train scene, Henry G. Sell being
the actor in front of the camera. The
reporter and a number of other pas
sengers formed a deeply interested
audience. 1t looked very easy for
Mr.. Sell to take the part of Jeff Sax
ton and register contemplation of
something pleasant, take a telegram
from his pocket, glance through it
and indulge in a satisfied smile
thinking, no doubt, of the fair hero
inc whom he was overtaking.
Read the Herald classified ads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
TO PLAN FALL WORK
Continued from Page One)

pliers had very good results. In m
community a clean sweep was made
of two townships of land which will
make this control problem a much
easier one from now on. The grass
hopper work was not handled by the
rural community units as it came up
on us so fast and the condition of
said project made it impossible to
get the proper action through this
source.
Miss Quaw, in charge of the rec
r~eation department of the Extension
Service in her outline presents a re-
creation school in which the leader
from each community may attend
and be trained in the proper ways in
which to conduct wholesome types
of amusement for the community
club meetings. We expect with the
permission of the community com
mittee to hold at least two such
schools in the county this coming fall.
Detailed plans of all the phases of
work will be mapped out by these
officers according to their wv de-
sire and it is hoped and expected that
community committeeman will be on
hand when notified by their chairman
that such committee meeting will
take place, whether it be early in the
afternoon or in the evening.
The following are the communi-
ties that have an organization to-
gether with the communities that
have expressed their desire for or
ganized project work: Wide Awake,
Piety Hill, Divide, Tunnison, Seips,
Pioneer, Lanark, Waska, Pershing,
Mineral Bench, C%ulbertson, Froid,
Bainville, and Drew.
Farm Bureau News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

Ed. Brene is employed at present
cutting alfalfa on the Oleson ranch.
Ed says never in his life has he NOW
ed such fine heavy hay.
Roy Little and Clarence Chamber
lain r putting up hay this week.
Crockett & Harriss are putting up
loads and more loads of hay on
Johns place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
THEY LIKE OUR CROPS

Ed GIFTS was surprised last week
by a visit from a brother, Arthur
GIFTS of Noonan, N. D., and Chas.
Foulon, a brother-in-law, who is a
banker at Client, MINI. They made
the trip by car and were genuinely
surprised at the good crops in this
section. Mr.. Foulon said that the
crops in the Lustre country were the
best he had seen anywhere this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
MARKETS TODAY

Dark Northern wheat ----.-$1.16
This includes a 5 cent premium,
the extra premium is off for the
DreSent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
T THE TRAIL
OF LEWIS ROMANCE

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

e q z q aasaa q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

making but they were always glad to
encourage the interest of the public
in pictures.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Approval of Argentine
Loan Asked by Bankers
Delay i'll Completion of Nego
iiations Attributed to This
E.cfor

BUEN0S AYRES, Dec. 2s (By The
Associated Press).-Thc desire by New
York bankers who are reported to he
seeking TO make another loan of $780,
100000 TO Argentina to have the loan
approved by the Argentine Congress is
given in official circles here as the rea-
son the loan has not materialized, as
was expected this month.
After the conclusion Of the first
s50,000,000 loan last September, news
papers opposed to the Administration
Of President Yrigoyen attacked the le-
gality of the loan on the ground that it
was made without the consent of Con-
gress. President Yrigoyen holds that
such consent is unnecessary, and it is
said that he will not negotiate q second
loan with such condition attached.
1t was announced to-day that the
Argentine government has been unable
to accept the terms of the recent offer
from Belgian bankers for loan of
150,000,000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
NON-CALLABLE FOR TEN YEARS
PENNSYLVANIA FOUR MILL TAX RErurDABlE


This Company, in it's present corporate form
or through predecessor companies, has been con-
tinuously engaged in the electric light and power
gas, and street railway business in the City of
San Antonio, Texas, for period of twenty-one
(zl) years, serving present estimated popula-
ton of 10000.
These Bonds win, IN the opinion Of counsel, be
secured by direct lien on all the property owned
BY the Company, valued at approximately
SIS, 500, 900, or hereafter acquired-a first lien
on property valued at approximately $3,5o0,0o0
and lien on the balance of the property subject
to 100000 (closed rnortgage) prior lien bonds.
The value of the physical property of the Com
pany is conservatively estimated to be over two
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Bond Issues Approved

WASHINGTON Dec 2s.--The Chi
cago, Indianapolis & Louisville Rail
road was authorized to-day by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to issue
I, 3,493,000 in per cent bonds, money
derived from the sale to be used in
paying off indebtedness to the War
Finance Corporation.
The st. Louis-San Francisco road
was also authorized to issue SEIZE, 900
in bonds to reimburse its own treasury
for expenditures on betterments along
ITS lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

To figure the precise yield on bond it
ID necessary to use yield tables. but the
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
below par YOU must allow also tor the
appreciation Of the principal. TO do this
subtract the market quotation from par
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, II per
cent bond Is selling at so and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be
6.se per cent The difference between par
and the market price win be ten points
subtracting 80 from 100. Dividing ten
This figure is to be added to as6 which
is the annual return. and the result 7.6s
per cent. Will give you the approximate
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Improvement in the bond market was
emphasized yesterday by an advance in
many OF the issues that have durinr
the recant movement come to be known
as speculative fsvorites. After rcalis-
ing sales have sufRcicntly depressed
these issues there generally ensues a
resumption of buying. and this was
whas occurred yesterday. Liberty
bonds continued their recovery.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Head Of Pierce Arrow Quits

BUFFALO. Dec. 2S.~-Colonel George
ys, Mixter has resigned as president OF
the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company
and will bessucceeded by sicespfesiaent g
II r Forbes as chief. executive officer
,snder the chairman OF the board of di-
snntors. Colonel Charles Clifton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
$3,800,000
San Antonio Public Service Company


Common Stock Directors Shares Coz
First Mortgage and Reundng ThirtyYea so
Series" January
Coupon nbondsd
Price 98h and interest yielding about 61O%
NONCAII4ABIE YEARS
IN for Federal NornaIn
a hesccno tin 2% Rdcnnlca
% lay a Orom January !, 32upo
al thereafter plus
TAX
ON
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Dec. sl-Fifth Ave. Rank of N. rs
Pee. S!-~First National Bank. 40
Zee. zee ssl-Gold & Stvca Teissr Co. IL
zee. 1 s3-Grcat Northern Ry ps. ID
Pee. Sl--Kansas City SO. ny Mt.
Deo- as-Kayser & Cq............
Dec. $o-Mich. Central r. r. Co..
Dec. 5l-MonorEahela Pw a Lt, pf.
Pee SI-NationAl Biscuit co. II
Dsc- On. Y. Central r. R..... Is
lee sl-Nfagara Falls Pw. Co. of. ii
pec. Si-Northern Central Ry. Co.
Dec so--Northern Pacific Ry. Co. IL
Dec. sl~-ohso Fuel supply Co., ~
tx IN Lib. and
l,ec. 5l~--Otis Elevator Co..
Dee 3l--- do
Pee. Si--Pacitir Gas & Elec Co.,. i
Dec, L. do stk.. extra ..
i'ec, Sl--Pacific Tel. & Tel. pf. i,
Dec , Railroad Sec 4se series A g
Dec. s0-Reading Co. ed pr
Dec. Sl---s. S, Industrial Alcohol pf. II
.1se, n ~ Mesting aouse Asrbfaka ra u
.'-s si---W stiaghouSe Ei. ,sAsffg. CO
Dec ill., Go sal ps,.......,.... !
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Stocks Elk Dividend

Pee. si-Air Reduction. Inc. ..1 =.
pee. 3l--All America Cables, Inc Ia .:
Jan. s--American Steel Foundries.. 4 :.
"a So oAssIcl@reu Cii 90 Ia g
I1ec atG,, soatSa-,,,aa aop; d santa Fe pf. -. g
no - N y. Y = extra. and ~. 2,s "a
i,a q, oal vel i.estner pi.,..... x q
80 I5ee 81 5's, Suson -sut faeking pf B.. 80.
So oo l.etrfsets es' t,fuNefs ~ Bank e
,see anaaa southern Ry CO.. Ia "a
I,ee ut'ai Soat q coke CO.. y e
isec saf-a,'.-pi uo pi y 9.
80 81 SeH.Iai iA ~. OF n. .i... g 9,
Se' -, =. 4 ST. Il Ry. ri, Il q
Jan SoaS't' '.sei'sa' ms. ces....,,. "a 6,
ssc. - Defrsit E9isen "a,
I'vc- 81 seaae s.sa4s 60. l.-a L.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
London Market STEADY

LONDON, Dec. %. - Trading was
quiet on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Bar gold, 97s 1od. Money, sA per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills.
per cent; three month bills, as per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

times the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds
including the present issue. Since the organiza~
ton of the Company in 1917, 81, 1,944 ,26s has bean
put back into the property out Of earnings
For the twelve months ended Noveuber 30
1921, gross earnings amounted to $4,497 ,oszsS
and net earnings TO $9S2,036.so. 40 compared
with annual interest charges on the outstanding
bonded debt, including this issue, Of 1926. 400.
For the past FIVE years net earnings have aver
aged $774,668.
The management OF the Company is under the
direction of the AMERICAN LIGHT & TRAC-
TON COMPANY, which is in the hands of the
same men who have conducted its operations
since organization
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

A syndicate composed of Eldredge &
Co, the Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany of st. Louis and the Mortgage
Trust Company of Dallas was reported
to be the high bidder for a block Of
$1,250,000 City of Dallas one to forty
year 51s per cent street Improvement
bonds offered yesterday. There was
some confusion about the result, how
ever, and no award was received,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Eldredge & Co. yesterday was award
ed an issue of 100000 one to forty
year City of Syracuse bonds. Public
offering will probably be deferred until
next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

The State of North Carolina will
open bids tomorrow on $5,00O,00
fourteen -and-a-half-year average 5 per
cent maximum school bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
SHADYSIDE

Miss Lillian Harvey has hrcn 4 guest
.,c friends ~ Ian.slIII" for several days.
il"r sister. Miss MarEIret. Is visiting at
Malvern. ohio.
Mrs clyde Eak"r and two children
and hcr sister. Mis- fi"SSIc Shooter. o!
Lincoln aN"n,i". haN" returned from
I."r~ rii,. where they spent III" holiday
with relatives.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Frank Copeland and
.h;ldrcn. and Mrs. ". +. Copeland and
son. Mr. Kenneth copeland. m"t"rcd
Saturday 10 Mansfield, where they w"r"
guests of relatives over the holiday.
Mrs. 10y ~ .rharh and SON Master
charles. "f Central avenue. are I" re-
urn today from Cambridge" where
hoy hav" been visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. q. o. Long and son.
lanes. Mrs. bessie kinnemund and
sons M"SSrs Merl and Newell. and
daughter Miss selma; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ian Long. attended a family reunion
he'd at N"w rhlad"'uhia Yesterday.
Mrs. Ellsworth Gnlvin. ~ Col"r:Iin.
and her daughter. from Martin Ferry.
have r"n" home after a short visit with
Mrs. r.. Colvin, OF NOrth Lincoln aN"-
nue..
Master John Ross. 81 Canton. has
tcrH visiting his cousin. MaSi"r MAXIM
Hall "t central avenue, for *":er;H'
days.
TIL" pittsburgh Superior |",i COM
,any r"r"ntly sold rs oil Wee" miI'
10 M, 'LmhridG" I"i,"rl,S company ~
Gamhrjd=. Tn. MN" j. nov operating
under tn" new ma"n::"r"nt with Dr1Ci'-
cali, no chang. ~ "ffIc" 'Urr" ar r'AN
Of work.
Mr.. Ray : FRY. ~ central avenue.
and Mr. Bert SwiEtr. Of Wallace. ". Va.
'r,, Saturday in III" Fry car on Hn auto
mnril" trip To Oregon and return.
Nj and Mrs Fred McC"nr and son.
Frank, motorch SATURDAY 10 Columbus
They we're accompanied homo yesterday
;ficrnoon by Miss Louise M"C"nn. VII"
has completed her teaching work II On.
cinnat: and by Mrs. Mathor M"ffrtt. "f
rnIumhuS. who viii visit relatives here
during tho next month
Mr. John *. SdwyrrS. who Mas 4
member ~ III" high school faculty 'AS'
season. spent tn" end Of the week with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Civilian Flying Has
Established Itself

-, ,,..,.,,
New f'fN' 'N'N :. ~ -"''.. . 49,,
"-S Na-sr,tt association. OF '.'"|.' unE
~ - .T''.n An "'..'..n HHfN'H a.
n',"'! states. a"n"ur,"'. t",.AN ',',, 40
N" 49, N'N months. nv '"',,.,'
,i2t plates 81 ".".fN'!"n III '''N ..'',,...i
III" TOWN ATi'">''1''''E
M ...
rh" t"""rl. >HiN zoe S.Fr'i'
'~.'""N Cat - :'.'H hH'hN ',,.''~
r'"'Nii">>'t ~ 'h' .',N Il" NJ
Al ~ i...i'> ".." "~iA''', ace. 49, w.
I - 't'-h'','' sit ana ''''''.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
This Weeks Beauty Help

II is not necessary 10 shampoo
your hair 50 frequently II II is en-
tlrcly and properly cleansea eacn
time By the use OF a really eooo
shampoo. The easiest TO use ana
quickest drying shampoo mat we
can recommend TO our reacefs y
one that brings out all the natufd'
beauty of the hair and may ne Gu
loved at very little expense. by dis'
solving a teaSpoonful OF canthrox'
which can he obtained from any
druggists. in cup OF hot water.
This makes a full cup OF shampoo
liur;id, enough so it is easy 10 apply
il to all the hair instead of Just 10
tho Iop Of the hair. chemically dis
solves all impurities. II Is very
soothing and cooling in its action
as we'll as beneficial 10 both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created. you will find the
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandrun while the nair dries
quickly and evenly developing
bright lustre and a soft flutfiness that
makes il seem very heavy.