davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
]ALVAT|ONlSTS
VISIT WHITE
HOUSE
400 Members in Attendance
at 3Sth Congress in
Session Here.

Members of the Salvation Army
attending the thirty-elghth congress
Of the organization which, starting
tomorrow, will result in fixing the
program Of the army for the
coming year.
One of the features of today's
activities was the concert given at
the Postoffice by the national staff
band. The program started at Gas
a. m. and contineud an hour, during
which time employees of the depart
ment were given a recess and at
tended the concert en- masse. The
army was congratulated by Post
master General Harry S. New on
it's organization and tn good it &C.
complishs in all sections of the
country.
1t had been planned that the hand
visit Walter Reed Hospital for an
open-air concert, but this was call
off because Of rain.
More than 400 members, headed
by the band, marched to the White
House this afternoon and were re-
ceived by President Coolidge.
This afternoon Mrs. Commissioner
Thomas Estill is hold a conference
with the women Of the staff at the
Evangeline House, devoted to a
consideration Of the duties Of the
women officers Of the army, and Of
several plans now under considera-
ton for adoption.
Tonight the first general confer
ence of officers and members of
the army will be held in the Saliva
ton Auditorium. COS e street
northwest. This conference is ex-
clusively for members Of the army.
Commander Booth Absent.
The expectation that Commander
Booth would attend the congress
was set at rest definitely today by
the announcement that her phys
ical condition will not permit her
to leave her New York home.
Sectional conferences will mark
tomorrow's program. Three ses.
sions will be held during the day
and evening, to be followed by a
similar program on Wednesday.
The attendance is declared to be
the largest at n congress held in
Washington since the army opened
sectional headqua rters here.
High praise for the work of the
Salvation Army was voiced by Mai.
Gen. John A. Lejeune. commandant
Of the United States marine corps,
in An address yesterday at the Presi-
dent Theater.
Commissioner Thomas Estill, of
the Salvation Army, recounted the
growth Of the organization since its
foundation. as the Christian Mis-
sion. in 1877. Since that time 1t has
grown from staff of thirty-five
evangelists to a force Of 20,674 Off
GERS, 22,O8S cadets and 80.221 local
cadets. he said. In 1877 1t had one
publication. 1t now has ninety-one
periodicals in thirty-five different
languages. with a circulation Of
1,419.175. 1t supports 1888 social
institutions and 920 day schools.
Anniversary services were also
held Yesterday morning at the head
quarters. 606 r street northwest.
and again last night Music at all
three services was by the national
staff band ana the army male
chorus. .-~.4...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOnnOrrOuO

Meeting-North Washington Citizens
Association. United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and r streets northwest
Meeting-sixteenth street Highlands
Citizens Association. Sixth Presbyterian
Shrine Circus-Convention Hall, Fifth
and L streets northwest, 7 P: M
Meeting-Stanton Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Peabody School. Fifth and G
streets northeast, y. m.
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citizens Asso-
citation, Rauscher's, 4:46 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, New Willard Ho-
tel, large ballroom, 8 p. m.
RecitaL-Harp and song, Washington
Society of Fine Arts, Central High
Meeting-French GLASS. q. v. Brown
Meeting-Practical Psychology Club.
Franklin School. 1880 p. m.
Meettng-Gaelic Club. Franklin School,
p. m.
Meeting-The woman's Club, Petworth
Celebration-'World Court Week %
Fedreal Council of Churches, all day.
Glass in American history and civIcs,
at the Catholic Community House. 6O1
e street northwest, 1880 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the Columbian
Women OF George Washington Uni.
versity. 2o17 street northwest. s:1t
p. m.
Meeting-Columbia Heights Citizenr
Association, st. Stephens Hall, 3017
Fourteenth street northwest, 8 p. m.
Celebration-In honor of George
Washington University, s:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CELEBRATE DR.. WILFLEYS
10 YEARS AS PASTOR

The congregation of the Vermont
Avenue Christian church yesterday
celebrated the thirteenth anniver-
sary of the ascension Of the Rev.
DIR. Earle Whitley to the pulpit Of
the church.
The augmentation OF the church
under his leadership was told to
the congregation by various speakers.
1t was pointed out that the atten-
dance and the donations were in
creased towfold since he became
pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
GREEK FRATERNITY HOLDS
IT'S MEMORIAL SERVICE

The annual memorial services Of
Delta Pi Chapter. Sigma Nu fra
ternity, were held last night in
Grace Episcopal Church, the mem
DRY Of Thomas c. Everett, who died
within the past year being especial
ly honored.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Fol
lowing the services the members
were guests Of the parishioners at
q reception. Hillary A. Tolson was
In charge of the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CHILDREN HURT, HE SUES
AUTO OWNERS FOR $4,000

Henry Hazen Kidwell has filed
four suits In the District Supreme
Court. each. for $4,000 damages
against John C. Haley, Genevieve r.
Haley and Mayo Santmyer, alleging
personal injuries to his children
Henry and Verle Elizabeth, and also
loss Of their services by reason Of
the injuries sustained by them. Kid
we'll claims $4,000 personal injuries
for each and the same amount for
loss Of their services totalling
$500
Kidwen alleges that he children
September last were going along
Rhode Island avenue in Maryland
in the custody Of their mother
when an automobile in which the
defendant Haley and his wife were
driving collided with an automobile
truck operated by the defendant
Santmyer. 1t Is alleged that the
truck then struck the plaintiffs,
inJuring them seriously. and per-
manently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
MAJ. BELL
ORDER
7 / [ NJ
DOWN
Congressman Britten and
Many Citizens Called Them
Hindrance to Traffic.

The safety barber poles placed in
downtown Washington t oprotect
street car passengers alighting to
and from cars will be taken down
within the next few days.
Poles Ordered Removed.
Orders for their removal were is
sued today by Major j. Franklin
Bell, Engineer Commissioner. He
said that they would be taken away
as soon as possible.
''The poles were put up merely
as an experiment" Major Bell
said. ''As there seems to be city
wide objection to them, I have or
dered them removed"
These safety poles have been the
cause of several accidents in the
past several months and vigorous
protests from every part Of the city
has been received by the Distric
Commissioners.
Congressman Objects.
The most recent objection to tl1est
poles came from Congressman Ere
Britten of Illinois, who lodged
complaint against them with tn
special traffic investigation commit
tee Of the Senate.
Deaths from traffic accidents
have taken q sudden and somewha
alarming increase during the frs
ten months of this year as com
pared with the first ten months o.
1922, according to the report
Inspector Albert J. Headley, III
charge of the traffic bureau.
Seventy-two deaths have been RI
corded here from January 1, las
until November /. Another dealt
in the District yesterday bring
this number to seventy-three. Fror
January /, 1922, to November
1922, there were only forty-fiv
deaths.
In making known the number
deaths Inspector HeadIey pointe
out that Washington's automobi
population this year is at least
per cent greater than last year.
The report of Inspector Headle
for October shows twelve death
compared with five in Octobe,
1922, and eight in October, 1872
Four persons were seriously injure
last month, four in October, 1872.
and five in October, 1921. Lar
month 229 persons received mino
injuries; October, 1922, 174 persons
and October, 1921, 1913 persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
v. VA. LINE
RECEIVER
ASKED
Washington Woman Makes
Serious Charges in Plea
to Court.

Officials of the Washington-Vir-
ginia Railway Company, SUBJ
sidiary corporations, and trustees
of the corporations, were today
ordered to appear before Judge
Samuel G. Brent at Fairfax court
house, Saturday, to show cause
why receiver should not be ap-
pointed for the companies.
The petition for a receiver was
submitted to the court Saturday
afternoon by Matte M. New
conner, bondholder, through her
:ounsels, Charles Fl. Merillat and
William M. Ellison, of Washing
on.
Dividend Defaults Charged.
The plaintiff alleges that the cor
porations have defaulted in paymen
If dividends for the past three years.
She charges that officials Of Tho
corporations have permitted inso
vency through wrongful misappro
priation, waste and reckless, tm-
provident and unlawful financiering,
abuse of its corporate powers and
unlawful diversion Of proceeds of
certain bond issues and mortgages"
Insolvency, the petition alleges,
was brought about through specu-
lation of officers of the corpora
tons in stock Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company with
funds intended for extensions and
improvements of Virginia lines.
Listed i'm the Papers.
Defendants names in the petition
are the Washington, Alexandria
and Mt. Vernon Railway Company,
Washington, Arlington and Falls
Church Railway Company, Wash
ington Utilities Company, Washing
ton-Virginia Railway Company. Wal
ter Hinchman, trustee; Merchants
Trust Company, of Philadelphia,
trustee; Girard Trust Company, of
Philadelphia, trustee; Real Estate
and Trust Company, of Philadelphia,
trustee; Commercial Trust Com
pany, Of Philadelphia, trustee, and
Guaranty Trust Company, of New
York, trustee.
1t is alleged in the petition that
100000 worth of securities of the
corporations named are involved in
the alleged unlawful financing of
which amount $4,500,000 was pur-
chased by residents of Washington
and other Eastern cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CHRISTMAS BAGS SENT
TO U. S. SOLDIERS ABROAD

More than 800 Christmas bags n,
gifts for American soldiers 90
sailors on duty in foreign nations
were shipped from Washin1toy, tn'
day by the District Chapter ~ TIC
American Red Cross nv vo,,,uta tme
under the direction of Mrs The go
Lynch, chairman of the con1fort
section. "A
The local chapters ouo+o ~
clothing for Japanese chiIdre,,
caught in the disaster zone bas haer
completed and sent to Japan II wes
announced today by Mrs. r. p Roh'
erts,. head of the production denSrt-
ment. ~0V"tU y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR SONS BROKEN LEG

Andrew J. Hawkins, father of
Bernard A. Hawkins today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for the latter against Arthur j.
Toll and the District of Columbia
asking $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries sustained by his
son.
Represented by Attorney William
Wendell the plaintiff says the de.
PENDANT deposited a pile Of heavy
steel and iron radiators In the public
parking space on the south side
west Of Fourth street. northwest,
and that one of the radiators fell
on the boy fracturing his leg and
injuring him otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
THESE ARE GOOD ONES.
BY JOE II. HOLMAN

Sam Robinson had just made o
a..hstautfaI contribution To the
Church fund. and the delighted
minister. anxious to show his ap-
probation. started his gUeech.
brother Sam" he said. ''dia act
tonight sh0'1y does entitle yOu to
Q trim to de Promised Land"
"Gfory be-" answered Sam. "but
say, brother, don't you think dat
you con1d arrange q stOp-Over In
Sister Sally jenkins decided to
be baptized on one glorious Sab
bath day and o large crowd gath
cred on the bank to witness the
ceremony. Sally had acquired ono
bad habit. that Of borrowing, and
she had therefore caused her
neIghbors much trouble from time
to time. The minister ducked her,
completed the Daptism, and sally
arose from the waters.
"HaIIeluJah." she shouted, 'T'se
GOT religion"
''GIOry be-" shouted q neighbor
from the shore, ''nOw she won't be
tryin' 10 borrow mine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CORNELL MEN TO HONOR
DR.. A. D. WHITES MEMORY

The memory of DIR. Andrew D.
White, former president of Cornell
University, will be honored at a
luncheon of the Cornell Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Washington in the City
Club at noon Thursday.
Ambassador Jusserand, Of France,
and Alfred SEE, minister of China,
Will speak. Several members of the
Cornell faculty will also be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
GIVES BIG OYSTER FEED

Despite the unsettled weather,
the Corinthian Yacht Club yester-
Gay held one of it's most successful
"oyster feeds" in years at River
View Park. Members and their
guests filled the sixty yachts that
piled from the south end of the
Highway bridge to the park.
Band and orchestra music and
other entertainment features were
presented at the outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CHILD ON SKATES HURT
ON COLLIDING WITH AUTO

While roller skating In front of
3415 Lowell street northwest, Mary
]. Middleton, ten years old, of Beth
esda, Nd, struck an automobile
driven by Helen G. Quigley, Of S415
Thirty-fourth street northwest.
The child suffered from scratches
and bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Lecture to Pen Women.

Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw. chair
man of lierature, in the District
League of American Pen Women.
will lecture this evening at 8 O'Clock,
at the clubhouse of the District
League of American Pen Women,
1722 II street northwest, on 1.-THE
Value OF Public Speaking" This
lecture Is open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
THAT NEW STATUE IN
JUDICIARY SOVYADU

T'Other day
Thru Judiciary Square
I did stray.
III also did starel
And not all / sazO
WGs mere "fawncy."
'Ta0Gs in November
And almost night,
Still I can remember
That phenomenal sight
Looked like G-er-r-u
September Morn to me.
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Just sGsO the name of Will
B. Felt. OF course nobody
can help that. It's his O1On
business. BRIDGEPORT.
POPLAR TEACHERs


POPULAR TEACHERS.
Pretty teachers-we have a few
0f sterling worth and quality
~ too.
Riverdale. is now surely blest.
Teachers here are all of the best.
Everyone. for they are all dear;
Riverdale loves all the teachers
~ here.
Cchoolma'rm, yes, neat and trim,
PRETTY. agile. graceful. prim.
A ways lending helping hand.
Ref1ecting ways all understand.
X hooking. never. It's not her
A plan,
CHE always does the best she can.
= PANSY B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
THE KIND THE GOAT
DOESN'T GET.


DOESN'T GET.
Late song hit from the Mid
night Revue: We neVeT feed our
baby horse meat, for Ve're afraid
heU haze a nightmare.
Some claim tJsGt Zev's VSctOrv
oUer PGpyTWs SO0s a victOru for
prohibition, i1uGsnsatch as part of
PGpy77ts' diet consisted of old
English GLe.e
We hear lots about aCorLd
peace, but don't expect too much.
The dogs of sOGr must live and
their fGOorite diet is scraps.
Men are made of dust. but
T0hGt some of them need is OY-it.
Don't place yourself on a ped
estGt. Somebody may come otoro
and shake 1t.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

American University Lecture.

Prof. Oscar Jaszi, formerly oc.
cupying the chair Of sociology at
the University of Budapest, Hun
gary, will lecture tonight at Amer
lean University on the subject
THE Origin and Consequences of the
World War;"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
HOw'S THIS FOR A RECORD,

w. w. Price (no kin to We ed.
we regret to say a few DAYS AGO
finished forty years of CONTINUE
GUS service as a clerk in the IA
nous old Metropolitan Hotel. on
Pennsylvania avenue, conducted
by the Mckee brothers. In the
long years of his service Price
has made thousands of friends
in all parts of the United States
who return to the hotel as much
because he is there as from the
splendid service they get.
Suave, polite, helpful, kindly.
Price is the ideal Of a patient
and efficient hotel clerk. He ties
thousands of patrons to the
hotel for life. In actual worth
he is priceless. May this good
man live long and prosper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
FRANK KIDWELLS
MARKET NEWS
EXTRA BARGAINS
Tuesday sday--ThuTsday

tWeSoay-WedneSuay--I nuESuay
Fresh Shoulders,
small, lb. 1870
Fresh Spare Ribs, lib. 15c
Lean Pork Chops, lb. 18c
LOin Pork Chops, lb. Csc
Fresh Hams, 8 to 10
lbs, lb. .18c
Smoked Hams, stand
ard, lib. .21c
Smoked Shoulders, 6
to 8 lbs, lib. lie
Breast Lamb, stew
ing, lb. 121Sc
Shoulder Lamb, roast
ing, Id. .1Sc
All Pork Sausage
Meat, lib. Zoe
Breast Veal, bone
out, lib. .14c
Shoulder Veal, roast
ing, lib. Use
LOin & Rib Veal
Chops, lb. ;. Csc
Veal Outlet, lb. .33c
Round Steak, Id. >. .22c
SirlOin Steak, Id. Use |
POrterhOuse Steak,
I'D. ....,,...... .Z0C
Hamburg Steak,
fresh ground, lb 121sc |
10 Stores Conveniently
Located at
Northeast Market. 18th and sts. n. {.
1885 Via Ave. N, ", tasOrssswn>
s272 St. n, ", (aeorpstown)
isl6 I4th 81. N. W.
sOSs mn st, n, W,
7th and o Sts. 8. {.
ai2I 18th st. N, W.,
Srd and sts, n. ".
us OF. N. W..
cote t4th 81. N. ".
O2s Pa. Ave, n. w.
ANs and Ste. s. W.
7i0 7th 81, 8. w.
I20I AM 81. n. w,
R20O Pa. Ave. n. W..
IS22 wisconsin Ave. n. ".
2O4I X 81. N. W..
35S0 Ca. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

The safety barber poles placed in
downtown Washington oprotect
street car passengers alighting to
and from cars will be taken down
saI..- IL :. -~..A g. 1..,~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
OLDEST B. & O. VETERAN DIES

Parkersburg, w. Va, April 22.-
The acknowledged oldest living form
err employee of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, the first railroad in the
Unites States, died here tonight in
his hundreth year. He is l.. r.
Thompson, who would have rounded
out century if he had survived un-
til next fall. He was born in Prince
William county, Virginia, September
~ 1923, and had been resident Of
Parkersburg since 1892. After many
years service he was long ago placed
on the retired list by the railroad,
and only few months ago was Civ
en- a medal by the company and pub
licaly proclaimed its veteran Of vet
Grams. Mrs. C. A. Swerfngen of
this city is daughter. Homer p.
Thompson Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
George Thompson Of Findlay, Ohio,
are his sons.
Thompson had been employed by
the Baltimore & Ohio for forty-five
years and had been on pension fiji
teen years. At the time Of his retire
ment he was passenger conductor be-
tween Parkersburg and Grafton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL NoTEs

In a book published by the depart
ment of superintendent, Washing
ton d. C. we find the following "The
Status of the Superindent" A
graduate of reputable college. A
graduate student Of school admins
tration. The medium amount OF
training beyond the eighth grade is
5S years. This would indicate that
the superintendent Of schools not
only has college education, but al
SO that he goes on with work which
is of professional nature.
For number of years the super
intendents of the Belington School
have been college graduates; two of
them haye had master of arts de-
grees. Our high school principal has
a masters degree. If we continue to
be rated as first class high school
all or at least a majority of the
senior high teachers must be college
graduates. We should be surprised
if some day when teacher is abb
sent Mr.. Rohrabaugh or Mr.. Drum
mond should send member of Sem
Tor High | to teach us who are two
years in advance in our work. Would
not this be just as logical as to elect
a superintendent with only nor
NAL diploma to supervise the work Of
coflaoo syrodY.afoc9
Superintendent Rohrabaugh was
a business visitor in Junior Friday
evening.
The Belington High School orches-
ira furnished the music for the Bus
mess Mems Club dance given last
Thursday night.
The girl Scout party given in High
School building last Friday night
was enjoyed by all present. The
rooms were decorated in the Troop
colors, American beauty and Nation
al blue.
The Senior II class have planned to
give the Senior III class a weiney
roast on Friday April 81.
Diplomas have been ordered for
seniors who have all work up to
date.
J. Frank Marsh of the Department
of Schools Charleston, W. Va, will
deliver the Senior Commencement
address, Friday May 25th at s o'clock
p. m.
Okey y. Woodford, principal of
Junior High, and teacher Of Mathe-
matics, spent Sunday at his home
in Philippi.
Hugh Gall is taking few pract-
ical lessons in agriculture on his
fathers farm this week.
SENIOR CLASS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
TO FINISH PIKE STREET

The City has chance to- save
two thousand dollars out Of the
Barker District Road Bond money,
by advancing about twelve hundred
dollars, and at the same time put
Pike Street up in good permanent
condition, and the Council has acted
to make the saving and finish the
Pike. Yet, there are few dis-sat-
isfied parties, who use the Pike as
much as anybody who are opposing
this plan; perhaps when they look
at it ina different light they will see
the other side Of the question. Pike
Street or Pike Avenue, is, now one
Of the main highways and at present
is the only way to Elkins and points
south. Why anyone should oppose
the plan after having the informa-
tion such as the council! has, is hard
to understand.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
ANOTHER GANG MURDERER
TO PAY PENALTY

Clarksburg, w. Va, April 3D.
After celebrating forty minutes, a
jury in Harrison county criminal
court returned verdict at 1850 to-
night finding Sam Muratore, bar
Der of Clarksburg and Cumberland,
Maryland, guilty of murder in. the
first degree in killing James Papara,
alias Jimmy Little, of Kelley Hill,
on the night of January 20, 1923, in
Little's ramshackle soft dring store
and house Of i'll repute on Kelly
street, here.
It was pretty blonde girl who
proved the undoing of Muratore. On
the witness stand Mary Norman
neatly attired and with eyes turned
downward half in shame, told the
jury how she had first been the
paramour of Little and then of
Muratore, and revealed how on sew
eral occasions Muratore had threat
ened to kill Little, and how after
the murder Muratore had disclosed
to companions the details of how he
had shot Little down and was then
driven away in q car which Dicg
Ferris held in waiting nearby.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-04-26
Called Dead Tkice, Lives.

Asbury Park, N. J. Resusci-
tation Of a still born child by
use Of adrenalin and its subsequent
revival after being twice declared
dead, is occupying the attention Of
medical men. The baby is healthy and
normal.
On April IL, Mrs. James Miller, Of
$40 Fifth avenue, Belman, was operat-
ed on for, appendicitis by Dr.. James
r. Alderman, of Asbury Park in the
Ann Mary Hospitol at Spring Lake,
N. J. The day afterwards Mrs. Miller
gave birth to a daughter The child
was born dead.
DIR. Alderman used pulmotor and
administered oxygen to bring life into
the infant, but was unsuccessful. He
then injected five drops of adrenalin
into the heart by means of hypoder-
mic syringe. The child came to life
for three minutes, then expired.
The physician again administered
adrenalin. The child revived sec
ond time. but died again In four min
utes.
DR.. Alderman again injected the
drug, TRIPPING the dose. third time
the child came to life.
Hospital authorities say the child
Is normal and gaining weight and
strength.