davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-25

Advertising rates can be had on APP
HcatIon to the business manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-25

No pleasure is comparable TO the
standing upon the vantage ground OF
truth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-25

Revenge triumphs over death, love
sights it. honor aspireth to 1t, grief
hleth to II, fear preoccupyeth 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-25
sEMI-wEEKLY.

Sent by mail, per year. in advance. saoO
Postage free to subscribers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-25
Leave

Depot, Fifth aud
Leave Streets Arrive
Overland Expreaa
Trains Tor Salem,
Rosoburg, Anh.
land, Sacramento,
f'1O pm Ogden, San Fran 'a;iS q. m
cisco, MoIave, Los
Angeles, ~ Paao,
'S'SO am New Orleans and 100 pm
the East.
Al woodburn
daily except sun
train connects with
train for Mt. An.
geh sllverton.
Brownsville.
Springfield. and
Natron. and even.
lng train for Mt.
Angel and Silver
ton.
lIIiSO am Corvallis passen. $3.50 pm
ger,
lIGSO pm sheridan paaaen. lsis6a. m
ger.
snally. Daily except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-25

Rebate tickets on sale between Port.
land. sacramento and San Francisco.
Net rates w nrat olasa and 81 second
class, including sleeper.
rates and tickets 10 Eastern points
and Europe, Also Japan. China, Hono-
lulu and Australia. Can be obtained
from J, u, kirkland. Ticket Agent, ist
Third Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Sent by mail. per $500
Sent by mail. per month......,,,.., 30
Served by carrier per month";" 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-25

YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger depot foot Of jefferson 81.
Leave for oswego daily at TAO ,S,Ie
a. m; 1880, 1855. s;s6. 6,l6, S:sS sos,
1880 p, M. ami q. m. on Sunday
only, Arrive At Portland daily al sS;ss.
$3.50, 1880 a. M; i;S5. s.i5, $3.50. S;ao,
$40, 1000 y, m; 1890 a m. daily ex.
Sept Monday: $3.50 and 1905 a, m. on
Sundays only.
Leave Tor Dallas daily. except Sun
day, az $3.50 ., m. Arrive al Portland
az $50 a. m
Passenger train leaves Dallas for
Alrlce Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days AZ s;to .. m. Returns Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays,
Except Sunday.
II. koEHLER. Manager.
c. II. MARKHAM,
Gen. FRI. and Pass. AEt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
PECULIAR LARCENY CHARGE
OIuf Thelan Accused of stealing $500
In Gold and silver Bullion
From n Friends Rootn

Oluf Thelan. "A shoemaker, who has been
In the city only short time. was arrested
yesterday upon a peculiar charge OF grand
larceny. The complainant was Hugh b.
Hrice, blacksmith, who says that Thelan
stole SIss worth Of gold and silver bull
lion from his room Monday night
Brice.s story ~ that he met Thelan In
q Tenderloin saloon. and had several
drinks with him. Later he took his new
friend to his room at a hotel on Occidental
avenue, and showed him the bullion which
ne says he has been collecting for several
years, lie was intoxicated. and says that,
unknown TO him. Thelan returned TO tho
room and took the bullion.
When the case was called for trial yes
terday afternoon Brice was still fao much
intoxicated TO 70 ahead with It. and It
was continued until today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
FOUND DEAD N BED.
VI. W. Mamford's Death surrounded
with Considerable Mystery.

n, W. MumfOrd aged 40 wears who
came 20 Seattle from Middlcport. O. three
weeks aRo, intending to 80 to work for
the Swift Packing Company. was found
dead In his bed at I97 Marion street Yes-
terdaY Air, Mumford took roota at the
house three weeks ago. Last Tuesday he
complained or stomach trouble, and In
the night the proprietor OF the house
heard him moaning and went TO his room
door TO ask II he could do anything for
him. He received a negative reply and
thought no more III the matter.
For week Mumford was not seen
about the house but his room rent was
paid in advance. and nothing was though,
OF the matter II was believed that he had
LETT the city for a short time and locked
up his room Yesterday however. the
room was opened with pass KEY and
the dead body was discovered Coroner
Sparkling believes he had been deaa several
days Mr.. Mumtord leaves widow and
three children va Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
FIGHT ON A BALLARD CAR.
Peculiar Damage suit Based on the
Alleged Duty of the Conductor
TO stop an Assault.

A novel damage suit was fled in the
superior court yesterday afternoon by
Andrew Trolherg, as guardian of Julian
Trolberg against the West Street &
North End Electric Railway company.
In his complaint Irolberg says that a
short time after the starting OF the Bal
lard car Frank Huley, fellow passen-
ger. commenced TO abuse him. using pro-
fame and indecent language. The conduc-
tor, he alleges. saw and heard everything
that took place. but made no effort 10
stop IT, II is alleged that Huley then as
saulted Trolberg kicking and striking
him, yet the conductor paid no attention
TO the disturbance. Trolberg gave the Sig
nal for the car 10. stop. and claims 70
have appealed TO the conductor for pro-
lection, but was ignored The car was
started again. and according to the COM
plant Huiey renewed his assault. beating
and kicking Trolberg many times before
he could escape.
Had the DEFENDANTS agent and conduc-
tor used the power at his command" says
Trolberg, the assault would not have
taken place. and / should not have been
injured"
In asking for 1900 damages Trolberg
says his lip was lacerated and his person
was in many places made sore from kicks
in the stomach and lungs. He also claims
10 have been greatly Inundated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
ALLEGED swINDLER CAUGHT.
Mrs. Jessie VI. Elliott, an Artist
Causes Arrest of n salesman

Harry Mamlock. who claims 10 Be rep
resentative of the International Music &
Printing Company OF New York Boston
and Chicago, but who is repudiated oy that
company, was arrested in Portland Jester
day upon the charge OF swndllng Mrs
Jessie M. Elliott, an artist OF THIS city
out OF SW0 worth of burnt leather goods
and so in cash. Chief Reed left for Port
land last night to bring AIamlock back
The story of the alleged swindle as told
by Mrs. Elliott, is that Mamlock ascertain
ed her address from a mutual friend, and
solicited work from her. Mrs Elliott told
him, she says. she did not know him we'll
enough to let him take them on commits
sion. She claims he exhibited am alleged
telegram from his house, stating that
draft for $500 would be honored by the
house. He drew on a bank for $500. and
then she let him have $500 worth of burnt
leather goods Mamlock she claims then
borrowed $50 in cash from her That was
Saturday, and he left for Portland that
night
Sunday Mrs, Elliott became suspicious
that Mamlock vas not what he represented
himself to be, and telegraphed the music
company, asking about him Monday she
received an answer which said. 1--WE do
not know H. Mamlock" Then she reported
the matter 10 Chief Reed. who telegraphed
to Portland of the probable presence OF
Mamlock in that city and he was caught
by the police there yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
TETER BRESSLER MAY RUN.
strong Probability Tint There VIII
ue -Four Fusion Council manic
Candidates in the First.

Fusion politicians In the First ward are
not backward In predicting that the con-
test for councilman from that ward will
be very lively. with the chances In favor
vote. The announced candidates are
Thomas NaVtn aud William McArdle,
both members % the city council. and s.
=. Bailey, proprietor OF the Northern ho-
tel. There Is some probability that there
VIII be a fourth contestant amorE the
fus.onists IN the person OF Peter BEesslar.
proprietor % the Queen City hotel.
Mt. Bressler was an aspirant for the
nonpartisan nomination Tor councilman.
but was defeated through the influence
Of EuReBe Way who supported Mr.
Navln MIR Hrcssler's friends made
good tight for hirn. and they believed that
they had a majority 90 the delegates in
the nnnpartisAn convention. At the last
moment however Mr. Way and his fol-
spite the protest 81 the Bresslor men that
he was being treated unfairly, proceeded
~ nominate Mr. NHNln.
Since the n0npAftisau convention a
large number OF Mr.. Rfesslers friends.
knowing bis popularity In the First ward,
have urged him ia become an independent
candidate. Mr. Brrssier has lived tn the
known 70 every Pop.1isf III the ward. A
proprietor ~ the Queen city hotel he has
made a NrrN large acquaintance, which
hts friends say will stand him IN good
stead IN case he consents 20 run.
BEFORE he removed 10 Seattle FROM iiii-
nuls Mr.. BresSler MAS an Independent IN
politics lately he has associated with
mako geod race for the cfliee II he al
lows HIS name 80 he used as an independ-
ent candidate. The Nsvin faction Is en-
deavofing 20 keep him out OF the Ncht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

nTING to the announcement by coun-
~ Gilman McArdle that he would run as
an Independent candidate. for council
man from the First ward. there Is every
prospect that the approaching contest Will
he one of the most interesting to be rec
orded of the "F'ightin' First"
Mr.. McArdle's arch enemy In politics
In the First Is Boss Way. He claims that
the First ward boss deprived him of the
nomination for councilman from the First
In the Democratic city convention last
week. and In support of this there is no
lack of evidence to show that Mr.. Way
and his henchmen, by invading the con.
vention and causing fight in the First
ward delegation, succeeded in defeating
Mr.. McArde
However, the fight between Mr. Nc
Ardle and Mr.. Way dates back farther
than the late Democratic city convention
In the summer OF 1893 Mr. McArdle an
nounced himself candidate for the fusion
nomination for the lower house of the
Legislature He claims that this announce
ment was made after consultation with
Mr. Way, whom, he asserts. agreed not to
oppose him.
Mr.. McArdle was defeated for the nom
ination by Mr., Way and his friends. James
Conway was named by the Way faction.
Mr. McArdle, however. had his redress
which he proceeded TO take out by lighting
Mr.. Way. who was candidate for the
state senate. Mr.. Way was defeated.
There is no doubt. his friends say, that
Mr. McArdie would have been renominatei
In the Democratic convention had II nor
been for MIR. Ways influence, which is
responsible for the nomination OF ways
friend. Mr.. Navin He has. therefore, de-
termined To- run Independently for coun-
Gilman and has, II is claimed ny his
friends. the support OF enough voters in
the First ward who are opposed to the
Way regime TO insure his election.
Mr. McArdle was raised In New York,
educated In the common schools Of that
state, and removed. when Il young man. 10
Minnesota. He was elected member OF
the Legislature of Minnesota in 1881. In 1887
he was elected a member OF tho city coun-
ell OF Minneapolis. serving three years,
At the expiration of his term he came
to seattle. and was elected member of
the legislature Of 1896. In 1896 he was elect
ed councilman, and has served four years
In the eity's legislative body. He n
Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

interfered with city councils by temporary
injunetions in advance of a final hearing
of suit, unless il was shown that ire
parable injury would follow If the injunc-
ttQn was withheld. In this case, il was
urged, no damages would be lone the
plaintiffs in any view Of the matter by
allowing the council to proceed with the
enactment of the ordinance. The plain
tins would be in just as good position
IL they brought suit later to prevent the
carrying out of the ordinance.
BY adopting such a course the council
will be allowed to pass the ordinance, and
its validity may be passed upon by the
supreme court before anything Is done un-
der it. IL an injunction is granted, the
council win be paralyzed and can go no
farther
Judge Moore said he was anxious to have
the case settled as soon as possible. He
was examining the authorities submitted
last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
ALLEGED roRGER ARRESTED.


@, Vaughn a lsborer. was arrested YES
terdRy by Detective Cudiher on the charge
% passing forged check for fi6 an Z. -
Lewis, Reutou saloon man n the after
noon Vaughn was bound over 10 the sumo
ricr court for forgery tie admitted kts
guilt 20 judge Cam. saying a man has
10 eat Ia this country.
Vaughn IL believes by The police 20 have
been the same man who victimlsed Baker
RIOS, gTucers on First avenue and Mrs
f. chaplin. q Pike street merchant an
bogus checks for small amounts Saturday
Wghf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
Attempted DayIIght Rosb.r

Three men entered f1e Chineso at5f- -
Jonx King Co, IFS Second averus Mon.
day afternoon and enc ~ thru u3cgad IN
three toxcr Elk han&kerchiefs gnd st4rsag
70 walk out with thca T'ae Chimes nav
who was in charge % she store Al ne
time tried % step hin The -usu Hraplg.l
the handksrchirfs ana knocked he rov
down Then ne took a hurried denartsirs.
The hoy claims that shs sthsr tw3 took
no naE, ~ shc attempted robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
SH0PLIFTER CAUGHT,
Di.covercd Ia the Act Of Piif~rtnx In
DRY Goods Store-Beturn of
the Goods.

Mrs Nellie Williams. drtssmaker living
al les F1fth avenue south. was caught in
the act Of stealing a quantity OF silks and
silken underwear from The hon MaFeae
store on Second avenue yesterday. The
discovery was made by a woman clerk
who caused Mrs Williams to ~ sum
rnoned into ths Office IN the rear OF the
store where she was SEARCHED. six yarss
ng silk and a SIX undersaiFi were found
on her person.
Ttasecti.e Rafbee was summoned and
faacel the woman under arrest. She con-
fessed stealing The articles. and claimed
thaf ID was her frst sttempt Later. how.
ever. she confessed 70 previous tacfts ard
took the officer 20 her house. where be
fauud hffsen yards ~ Ais- which was
aanfiGed ~ haleuginR 10 tho B0n Mafchn.
The value - the stun stolen was nnder the
petty larceny limit. and hhe viii pc CHARGED
wlth That oycEse. she has little daggh-
ter. bgt no husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

% Mrs Anna L. We5nhagrr- ag Is Twertv-
third avenue. The blaze was caused hv
the exuioston % IN air heater Tez IAN.
axe was asoot ~ But Tor re prompt
were sick 20 fae house trd ir urass r,,.s-r
thc hester exploded wtgu nave been burr-
"a 20 death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

The general land office has notified tho
loaai United States land ofticr Ihat under
linquishmeut 90 railroad lands the fol-
lowing persons are entitled 90 perfect
their claims or entries ana obtain title
thereto. John Transfer Andrew Putnam.
a. l. Webster l., X f4an. y y Alley. W
" Weber James r Gray James
RYAN. : IT, Clements and "a Chrtstcn-
sen They had taken up railroad land
~aneiug ia size from lots Co quarter-sec-
lions M abe vicinity az sultan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
steamship senator In Port.

The Pacific C0as. Steamship Company
steamer Senator. Capt Patterson arrived
from san Francisco yesterday morning
She De- iust nuf of thc government service
as a Manila transport AMI Yves iwur4l1 tt-
N vat lnfa esrVice CARRYING coal tr an Ss-
aftlr 70 san Francisco. OWNS Co tAc scarcity
OF coal In California THIS Is her nrst
trim Cant Patterson expressed niu-clf
as gisd 20 get hack 70 seattle. which was
hs home a number 81 years when he was
on the Alaskan run a. captain % the Al
X Victorian and other ships.
DR >NNFoRD's LIVER lNNIGoR AroR
Ihe best Liver Medicine A Vegetable
cure for liver HIS Biicusness indigcs-
ton Constipation adv
xN~-Dr wrr-x- -. r~.--,.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

j. J BeunnA. tgnmstrr living 8t Tween
iY-nAath tguHe and Madison gtYs hAd
a team and Al express wagon stolen from
hifn Tn the lower end 81 the city Monday
night Later ~ found che horses 8ut not
The wagon goa "a livery sfmsia on Nfnth
avenue They had been Jeff there ~ an
unknown MAN Eeuneli fleG hiss Team al q
street corner while he Went short aaa-
lance 80 Hn arraQd. Wheg he returned
they were EaOe-
SWEET taiDE-zarina cigarette. iSs sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

... nc Republican caucus IN the Third pre-.
ssss1et 81 Tho Sixth ward vii ~ held AZ
ne stoyeroom under the Mouod hnspit al
.s.a. s,st avenue. between clay and broad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14
~. VI. Moore. once BurxIari,sa

a. NJ Moore. secretary o. tins Seattle
Information Bureau whose 7f7ce h ~
room Colran building, reported 40 thr
police Yesterday that burglars lad broken
into TIE office Monday nigh, 1na stsien
uensmore typewriter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

ZARINA ciEarettss-not made by JAMS
or Cinnamon iAc FOR ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

FINEST s,cck ~ valentines In ~. city
psany-Co7eu Co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-14

DOCTOR EIBBE hhs returned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-22


The September term of the United
States Court began yesterday morning
at the Custom House building.
A greater part of the morn
ing and afternoon sittngs were
taken up in the informal discussion Of
one case. When the morning session
opened the case OF Watson VS.. Beltman,
Watson and Brinkman, in which a
modification of decress is asked. The
case involves the sale of large oil hold
ings in this State, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. Several months ago
the plaintiff secured a decree in the
courts to sell the property in litigation.
The defense now asks modifying or
der. The property is valued at about
a quarter of a million.
mother case that came up this
term is the Grafton Coal & Coke Co.
VS.. w. J. Rainy and others. 1t was con-
tinued over. 1t has been in court for
a number of years. The continuance
yesterday was secured by the plaintiff.
1t involves the claim to coal lands val
ued at 10000.
During the morning the docket was
arranged for the calling of the minor
cases on the docket. The grand jury
that was impaneled yesterday morning
will not sit until Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-22
PADGE o'NEIL
Held BY Squire Srolowitz for the
Grand Jury.

Held BY Squire Sr0lOwitz for the
Grand Jury.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the hear
ing of Padge O'Neil in Squire Srolowitz's
court. O'Neil is accused with drugging
Lizzie Johnson at Rudolph, east of the
city. There were a great many witnesses
examined at the hearing.
Lizzie Johnson and her companion, Net
tie Thompson, testified to the fact that
they went out the Pike with Padge O'Neif
and Frank Meyers to Rudolph's to have
good time There they spent some time
in drinking, and at that place they claim
the powder was administered When but
few feet from the toll gate Lizzie john
son fell down insensible. Her companion
notified the toll keeper, Frank MoFad-
den, and others then removed her to the
road house where she stayed day and
night, after which she was brought to the
Wheeling hospital.
At the hospital it was discovered that
the ring. valued at between s25 and $50,
had been stolen, together with s14.75 in
money
DIR. Henderson, who attended her, stated
that ne was unable to say exactly what
drug had been administered. but he had
no doubt of her being drugged, and not
under the influence of drink, as claimed
by the defense. Other witnesses substan-
tiated this testimony.
Padge O'Neil went on the stand himself,
He said that he merely went out with the
women to have a good time. He had no
intention of taking anything from the
women.
The story told by Frank Meyers, his
partner, yesterday, to the Squire. was en-
tirely different from the story he told
when he turned States evidence The
story yesterday conceded with the story
told by O'Neil himself. Lawyer s. o.
Boyce appeared for the defense.
Squire Srolowitz held O'Neil under $500
bond to appear before the next grand jury
The bond was furnished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-22


Monday morning at Clarksburg the
M. E. conference will open their annual
session with in increased attendance
The reports of the different committees
will show an increased membership In
the churches throughout the city. A
greater amount of the debt ON the
churches throughout the State has been
paid off during the past year than dur
ing any other year. The Twentieth
Century movement has done wonder
full work in the line of raising money
and the report from this committee
will be very interesting.
1t is not thought that there will be
any. changes in the pulpits of this city
except the Fourth street church. The
Rev. DR.. Sooy, who has accepted the
call to a prominent church at Orlean,
New York, will leave this fall to take
charge of his new congregation. There
is no new business to come up before
the conference this year out of the
ordinary. Bishop Carl Trenton, of
Portland, Oregon, will preside. The
conference proper does not open until
Wednesday. Monday and Tuesday will
be spent in the examination of the
young ministers.
The members of the Board of Exam
liners Of this city, of which the Rev. DIR.
Sooy is chairman, will leave this city
Monday at TO-: so a. m. The others who
go to the conference will not leave I'M
til Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-22
81 DAYsIALoNE ON THE OCEAN
sustaind by Grape-Nuts Food.


Captain Blackburn who sailed from
Gloucester, Mass, in a small boat 20
feet over all, for Gloucester, Eng, in
June. 1899, carried with him, by order
of his Doctor. variety of different
foods. also a little oil stove to prepare
them Conspicuous among these foods
the doctor named Grape-Nuts.
When Capt. Blackburn got to sea, the
weather was so stormy, and the water
rough. that he was compelled to stay at
the wheel most of the time and was
unable to run his stove and prepare
food. He subsisted almost entirely on
Grape-Nuts food which Is ready cooked
and which he poured directly from the
little boxes into his hand or mouth.
Although weakened by the con-
tinued drenching, fatigue, and exposure,
he made the voyage successfully. which
his physician says would have been
weilnigh impossible. and probably en-
tlrely impossible, but for Grape-Nuts
food. Having found Grape Nuts food
so wonderful in Its invigorating and
nourishing effects, the captain. upon his
return, acting on the advice OF his ply
stefan, continued the use OF the food.
steadily gaining In health and strength.
Capt. Blackburn and the physician.
whose name is omitted as profession
al courtesy "a well-known doctor in
Gloucester. whose name can be given
upon application to the Postum Cereal
GO. Ltd, Battle Greek. Mich.,) look
apon Grape-Nuts as the most perfect
form OF food known, and especially APP
piicafNe to the use of those who are
subjected to long continued exertions
fatigue. and exposure.