davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
LEWIS co. TEACHERS
in INSTITUTE WORK
Over Eighty Enrolled for Week Of In
struction With Prominent Educa-
tors.-EDjoy Auto Ride.

There is no school in Lewis count
this wesk. The teachers are all assem-
bled at Nezperce accumulating infor
nation to impart to the younger gene
ration through the coming months
A very excellent program has been
provided for them and it is progressing
most interestingly.
The instructors who had taken par
in the work up to last evening were
DIR. Frank E. Brown, of the South
Dakota State college; Miss Bernice
Mccoy, Idaho State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction; President Geo. H.
Black of the Lewiston State Normal;
Miss Addie M. Aver, Supervisor OF
rural vocational work, Lewiston State
Normal; Miss Marguerite G. Tyler,
department of Bacteriology and Applied
Chemistry, Lewiston State Normal;
Miss Sylvester, Supervisor Palmer Sys-
tenn of Writing, Lewiston State Normal,
and Marius Hansome, principal Reu-
bens public school.
The teachers and instructors were
given a diversion from the routine work
of the program Tuesday afternoon when
fifteen enterprising local automobile ow-
ners took them for an extended ride
over the city and prairie country.
Also during that evening, they were
treated to series Of very entertaining
readings by DR.. Brown and reception
with light refreshments at the public
school auditorium.
This evening they will have the
pleasure of attending the high-class
concert to be given by Miss Fertig, as
sisted by Misses Hammell and Wright,
and tomorrow ball will be given in
honor OF the visitors at the Fraternal
hall.
The following rs theachers were
registered as regular attendants at
the institute:
Nezperce-Genevieve Nelson,
Alice B. Fertig, Ruby Adams, Sister
M. Seraphim, Sister M. Benedicta,
Florian Linklater, Lottie Sorenson,
L. C McMahan, Frances Thompson,
Adah E. Ratliff,. Carrie Gehrke,
Meta M. Frederickson, Beth Gran
dali, w. B. MattingIy, Anna E
Funk, Mae Mcleod, Eliz.beth Mel
son, Alice Halferdahl, Sadie LAWN,
Leita LAWN, Kateeran Hilton, Kittie
A. Begle, Mary A. Baedner, Mrs
Lille C. Anderson, P L. Burns,
Lille M. Harkbe, Ruth M Law
renee. ~.
Kamiah Hartzel CobSs; Norma
Wilson, Bessie Hinson, Dolly D
Nora Kitchen, Katherine
Mcleod, M. Edith Shields, Robert
D. Grosjean, Anna Renshaw.
Ilo-Bessie Florence, Blanche
Butler, Myrtle L. Simpson, Minnie
E. Mason, Ada Howerton, Mrs. c
R. Davis, Mary V. Fitzgerald, Win
ield S. Hughes, Florence Broker,
Ruth Tefft, Rose Klein, Carrie M.
Green.
Vollmer-Gene Esslinger, w. d.
'tratton, Anna Flynn, Bessie Fitz-
immons, Lula Shipley, Anna c.
Turner, Steptoe C. Campbell, Grif-
ith Jones.
Winchester Helen Sullivan, w.
". Stokesberry, Cecil E. Flory,
darie Hewitt, Josephine Nelson, c. .
;. Lame, Edna Ecksrsly, Lulu {
Butler.
Russell-Floyd Newkirk, R L.
Anstine, Claire Newkirk.
Mohler-Grace Henderson, Inez
:. Carver, l. ] Longeteig. {
Steele Moses Tyler, Floy Lam
rec. {
Clifford "A. G. Flory.
Reubens -Marius Hansome, Grace
.owry. X
Cottonwood "A. 0. Carlson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
Ladies, Night.

The management of the Artic
Theatre will give "ladies' pight'' to-
morrow (Friday) night. All ladies
attending will be admitted for a
"gitney."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16

c. E. Dunaway of the lilo section
was transacting business in the county
seat Monday. Mr.. Dunaway had a
crop of 1871 sacks Of what and
barley this season, and is now wait
ing for the price to get to his liking
to let 60 the lot. He is one of the
big farmers who are hit hard by the
expensive system in vogue here of
harvesting grain. His threshing bill
alone was over $500. He is highly
in favor of the bulk system of hand
ling the prairie crops, and will do
his part to bring about this relief
from the sack trust, etc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16

C. c.. Fike met with an automo-
bile accident yesterday morning just
as he was turning onto the Nezperce
road at Vollmer. The occupants of
the car were Judge F. E Fogg and a
Mr.. Frank Pennington, of the Dalles,
Oregon, who is looking after his in
terests on the prairie. The car ran
into an embankment and threw Mr..
Pennington out and broke his arm,
dislocated his shoulder and it is
thought he is hurt internally. He
was taken back to Vollmer where he
was given medical attention and will
be taken to the hospital in Lewiston
this morning. Mr.. Fogg and Mr..
Fike escaped without injury.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
mot Half Shot


tn sam direction wi h he a ttr dinner
is nc Hyou eagoddp nanN
qmckN gamuntnn cn nfxy ouupw whhba 9th
Yours m mgoodsr
D. P. DONOVAN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
Alligators at the Artic.

The Caldwells received shipment
of IS real live alligators and croco-
diles Tuesday, and will have them
on exhibit at the Artic this afternoon
They are beautiful looking birds, but
mighty rare in this neck O. the woods.
They range in size from 18 inches to
a feet. Their principal diet is fish
and dogs. So watch out for your
dogs, as the biggest one looks like
he could reduce one to bologna in
jiffy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
COMPLIES GUIDE
|lUNU vi tNWI u IHWWNHUk
Il.g|I.F..g!..IYI I.AI |! .L!..I!.
An Aviation Expert Tells
What To Say and How
To Say5It.

Everybody wants to be up.to-date,
and to be SO they must know howst
say aytate aerostatics. atleron, dihe:
dral, helicopter, hydroaeroplane, and
hundreds Of other words that have
come In the wake Of the aeroplane.
You want to know not only how TO
pronounce the words, but what they
mean. and It Is to fill every need OF
yours that the publishers OF the New
Modern English Illustrated Qictlon'
airy employed Alfred w. lawson, the
editor Of Aircraft to prepare the
glossary OF aviation terms, whIch. 1s
one of the notable features Of this
up-todate, ready.to-use reference
work. ~.
You will find yourself using this
glossary daily in order to- clearly
understand the news OF the day. as
published in the newspapers. ana
each OF its other departments VIII be
equally applicable.
II YOU see character in fiction re-
ferred to in the papers which you 40
not recognize, look It up In the book.
h II you see a town mentioned LOOK
and see its size, location and relatlVe
Importance. You will find your town
there In the census list.
II you see State referred TO oy
nickname, look in the book and see
what State is meant. -,
II you see a public person OF the
past or present referred to by nick
name look and the book will tell you
In ways too numerous to mention
this up.todate, at.the.elbow assistant
will be always ready to aid you IN
your difficulty. -
This Dictionary is brought UP 10
the present date in accordance Win
the best authorities from the greatest
universities.
bonus will get It for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
Grain and Produce,

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE crop ex.
perts now in the Southwest have
found some bad spots in the wheat
fields, not only in Kansas on account
Of dry weather and insects, but also
in Oklahoma, Illinois. Missouri and
some OF the other winter wheat states.
The crop loss claims were from mod
crate deterioration to sensational
losses.
There is still considerable old
wheat held on the farms, and some in
the trade volunteer the opinion that
the owners Of this grain are helping
in circulating unfavorable crop re-
ports. in order to boost values to high
er levels. ),
The July and September wheat adj
vanced 12c yesterday, and failed to
hold the highest levels reached on ac-
count OF protit-taktng.
While the volume Of trade in May
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
BALL FAN HITS wife
SHE SEEKS ST !. DIVORCE.
stevenson's Crime May Be
Called Justifiable
Assault.

DETROIT, Mich, May 1S.-A De-
troit Judge will soon be called upon to
decide difficult question.
1t was in the middle of a recent
ball game. The score was tied. Two
men were out and three on bases. Ty
Cobb was up at bat.
"Kill 'em old hoss," yelled Joseph,
Stevenson of Detroit. "Knock the
hide off her"
Some one touched him on the arm.
It was his wife who had appeared
when least expected.
"Str.r-r.r!ike one" yelled the UNI.
pire, and then came "str-r-r.r-ike two"
Stevenson hurled some uncomplimen'
tary remarks at the umpire, and
"str-r.r.r-ike three, yer out" was the
retort.
Joseph turned, and his wife alleges
that with the echo Of strike" in his
ears, he struck her right before the
fans, and she also went "out" for a!
few minutes. Therefore she has filed
petition for a divorce, alleging cruel,
ty,
steyenson's crime is looked upon by
many as justifable assault. L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
(Reported by George wv. Eberhardt 9
Oil and Gas

The outlok for pool of some dt-
mensions is now more promising since
the Columbus Producing Company
shot its No. 4 on the Williams Coat
Comnanv's tract, located in Cabin
Creek district, Kanawha county, Y.
Va, The first "a hours after the No.
4 was shot it produced 300 barrels.
This is even a better showing than
was NJ, made by the first we'll completed
on M the same tract. The location Of
No. a is 700 feet east Of No: 3 and
shows an extension for the distance
named OF the producing formation,
AS vet the pool has no pipe line con-
nections and tho oll is shipped by
rail, It would require the laying OF
more than 20 miles Of line to connect
up the pool.
On Grass run, Murphy district, the
Hone Natural Gas Company has drill
ed q test on the ]. G. Rexroad farm
through the salt sand and has a show
for a 10.barrel pumper. In McElToy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
TEST SPORTING NEWS

this season. but as side line he hopes
to cad the league in batting, run
making and stolen bases. AS a run
maker he has what you might call q
potent edge through having Sam Craw-
ford on deck to help bump him around
and over. But, after all, Crawford
can't score him unless he first gets on.
So the battle of Cobb as an attacking
machine. against the field, especially
the Triple Combination referred to,
will bear fan inspection for the rest
of the summer.
Joe jackson is still out there giving
his old rival battle, with an average
OF 1853, but so far iris Speaker hasn't
challenged. The Texan is still we'll
below 300, but the middle OF June
will find Iris back in the polite fold,
that being his nature after once get
ting uncoiled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
i. Err TONS
OWN QUINN

q q Il & F..
WeEplannedE to say something mean
about Pom Tones today but yesterday
sge caught aa two pound five ounce
small mout he'd black bass on small
sroE, casting over the reeds at the
west end Of the; Lakeland simply
can't say nothing mean about nobody
today.
.Iudking from Lee Magee's troubles
lie Wards have too many loafs on
tie ball team "a
old vic HuertaS they report at For
est Hfils. going in for golf. He had
better salute the flag at every green
81 someone win rasp him with put
ter
Louisville had to- cut down to the
i,iayerl limit OF the Asso ciation so sent
s player TO the st Louis Browns.
Next thing NE know Dallas will ask
waivers on someone to send to the
Athieties;
Edgewater, Ilis golfers are using the
tinne clock that game always seem.
ca more like work than play to US
anyhow.
4 I.
Jimmy Ciabby3 and George Chip
seem "a be etting into the brotherin.
iaw class as fighters. Yet they al.
ways complain that someone is crab
bing the game.
Why: the very idea OF suspecting
Larney Ltch enstein's fighters would
puIt their 9punches Sor agree to go
easy Ridiculo GUS u Hi.
ft Heine Zimmerman Keeps up his
present clip playing ball lawn Nc
GrawiBs due to start another story that
Heinaf IS to come tool Jew York.
sGate receipts are not the object
Of intercolle g1ate9g athletics" says
Frof Ehler or Wisconsin. We will put
that away M III tonic love, it's tho
principle 81 the thing" and other col
iege professorisms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
one LEGGED BOY
STAR HIGH JUMPER.

~ M tAAS''t 49,
I CLEVELAND, o., May 1s.-Russell
Kriss, Shaw Highs star running high
jumper, has only one leg. His under
pinning was cut of just below the
knee in an accident several years ago:
The loss OF his LEG, hasn't handicapped
Kriss in athletics. He is far more ac-
tive than the majority Of the boys
who have both, legs. and don't have to
use crutchcs.
While Kriss can run, Jump and do
various other things, his specially IS
the high jump. He won that event IN
the recent Shaw interclass meet, with
a jump OF 5 feet inch. Few OF thu
interscholastic jumpers can beat-that
mark by over A or inches. Shaw ex-
poets Kriss to furnish keen compett-
ton for Englefried, of East; Rowland,
Of Central, and Ford and Wilson, OF
University, in today's four-cornered
meet at University Field.
INTRODUCTORY sALEa Of lots
Friday and Saturday, in Edgway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

NEW YORK Nay Prices rose
and trading dropped Todayss stock
rriarke opened with advances ranging
nom one - seven points above Sat
urdayB close, the war ocks leading
with the greater gains which were IN:
creased ii o number OF cases as the
day advanced on buying, which look
ed Hike accumulation by insiders.
Ttefe was g gprinkling of purchases
BY o1toftoWnE trad ers, and a small
aEnonnt Of business was done in the
Gopher stocks on the buying side for
London and Paris account.
Boston houses ntbbling at. New
nj earnidgs. but the shorts were the,
principal buyers; their market guess
fiiaf Something unfayornble might de-
velop over $the|wee kend having proved
wrong. Grading became very dull at
niidday although prices were never
shaded suh icfently TO give the SEM
l1iance of reaction. Prices hardened
toward the cI0se; and 4 final figures
were in most cases the best OF the
day N
United States Steel common sold at
SIX and So at the Opening and then
swung idly around So until the: close,
when 1t spurted to 4531
PITTSBURGH; May 1.-THE Pitts
burgh security market was back in
fhe old narrow rut yesterday and
operations were on a reduced scale.
M midday less than a dozen issues
had been handle all Of which were
dealt n chiefly on the small lot plan.
Alter a brief early effort to do busl-
ness WITH meage rSresults, the brokers
pnt In the time discussing the prob
able chaEacter Of the German answer
"a the Americ anR note. The latter
half Sc the market broadened and
opeEati Ions increased:
on the opening the New York mar
ret was strong and active. In q num-
her 81 cases initial prices were above
fIis previous close and further gains
we're estab lished the first hour. The
action Sc the market indicated that
IND fioattng supply OF stocks had been
cleaned up at the low prices which
prevailed last week and that 1t was
ifiaa itfonsto advance on a moderate
demand fter the first hour opera
fions became restricted and for a
time3 tie tend ency Of prices was down
ward
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
CourtNeWs


e. " d
Deeds have been filed with the coun'
ty7 clerk for recording as follows:
worth Fitzpatrick and wife ct ais.
to flilarm Coal and Coke Company, the
coal mining rights for certain lands m
Marion county; consideration 81 and
other valuable consid
Goldie Estelle to Frank r. Amos,
a marcel Of land in the Monongaheia
Industrial Company's edition TO the
CITY OF Fairmont; consideration !SoVos
Thomas S. Neptune and VIE 70
GoIdie Estelle, a parcel Of lnad IN the
Monongahela Industrial Company
Addition to the City OF Falrmont,
consideration $500.
Joseph D, Caldara and wife to NJ: NJ:
Nicely. a parcel in the Eighth ward OF
the City OF Fairmont; consideration
Licenses Issued.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county, clerk
Stonewall j. Strother and Etnei r.
Maxwell, both of Fairvtew:
Vince Meser and Barber Samer'
both Of Monongah.
Applications Filed.
w: e. Morgan and ]. Lane Parrish
have made application to the county
clerk for application blanks to secure
appointments as notary publics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
lAReE cRowp TO SEE PLAY. Z

LARGE CROWD TO SEE LAY.
"A large audience will witness the
production OF Evangeline which will
be presented at the auditorium Of the
Thomas e. Miller school by the pupils
,ofSthe Eighth grade ofithat school.
lRehearsals have been in progress for
several weeks and the play promises
to be one of the best amateur produc-
tions ever pulled off in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

serial with
will be the Colonial
Thursday serial will regular Thursday extra ad
attraction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

wheat was small prices advanced
sharply, closing at the highest spot
reached, $1.56.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

district, Tyler county, Cummings &
Co. have drilled their test on the
John NJ. Smith farm through the Big
Injun sand and have 10.barrel pump
er. This location is 700 feet north.
west of the American Oil development
Companys test on part Of the same
farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
lCBySSIoore, leonard & Lewis.)
CNionday May II, 1850

ss,ss High. Low. Last
$50 AZ. N. GIN. II ,16A II
$50 A. w. G..Fpf. IS 115 1l5
as CIT. Tracs ~. so 90 ov
400 Col. g. q 101s 1OB 1913
420 GTuc. Steel 231s % 233s
100 q. SteelEp f. 85A 85A 85A
80 Elk .. Gas Ill III III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
PLANNLllIN,Ilet:ls MokER.

W. = 775g5 ~ & :
PLANNING SMOKER.
IA smoker will be held at the Parish.
House on Fairmont1 Avenue. Wedness
day evening, at which DR. y. Dur
rett, who recently returned from g
"trip to the West Indies. will recount
his experiences and adventures:
BUNGALOW SITES, every tdeal
in Edgway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

IL takes a fairly meritorious citizen.
To fepeI the mbined assaults Of three
ordinary bio es. But when one is as.
sailed by three first class powers only
abnormal ehicie ncys can prevail.
Along this line ny Cobb should be
ahie Ia collect the viewpoint. Of the
German nation AS a champion bats
MN he now has that peppery French
man, JACQUES ournier, leading an at.
tack Win an average Of .43S. AS a
champion run maker he is closely
nressed IN Eddie Collins, who has
aathered ID runs to Cobb's 33. AS a
champion base runner he is being be-
set by Esritz Maisel who is only one
stolen base in Tie STeart with II thefts,
againat is for theR King sof Georgia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

The wonder % Cobb as an often
size machine is sioWna by the fight he
is rnisising against all three. He is
stiii lew batttngs points back Of Four.
nier. hut b ffset this Isl beyond Col.
ms as i run mai ers and beyond Maisel
as base runner. \, !,
III q out hlstling Tor the ball club
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

unite the cultured women of the
North Side in a great educational
effort. 1t is indirectly bringing to
the fore Jewish artistic talent Of
which any Jewish community would
have reason to be proud. In look
ing over the program of the forth
coming entertainment at the Tai
mud Torah hall on the evening of
Nov. %, we find five names of Jew
ish young people, all genuine artists
in their respective lines, so that with
the help of the two non-Jewish per-
formers whose talents are equally
well-known in the community, an
evenings entertainment is in store
that will bring JOY to every lover Of
the MUSES..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
November 20, 1915.

ton as the Allies can we'll testify.
DR.. Coffee will need the assistance
of every Jew. Jewry must stand
with him, not against him. Dissen-
sion in their own ranks has brought
onto the Jews many disasters in
the past, earnest and unselhsh CO.
operation will just as surely bring
opposite results Europe at war is
teaching humanity one important
lesson-co-operation, marvellous har
mony, unparalleled unity of action,
even unto death, on scale never be-
fore dreamt of-for country. Where
life instead of death is the almost
certain goal; where fewer widows,
orphans, cripples, insane, detectives
and dependents instead of more is
the sure consequence; where lighter
burdens, juster living conditions,
less exhausting labors for bare
subsistence and greater opportun-
tiles for social betterment rather
than the reverse is the prize-can
the Jew apply the lesson of the war
to himself? Will he?
May DR.. Coffee succeed in his
momentous task Let every good
Jew help him to make good
G. L.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
November 20, 1915.
ElDl TOR IAL
SOLOMON SCHECHTER.

In the death Of Solomon Schech-
ter who died last Friday, American
Israel loses one of it's most dis
tinguished members, a profound
and versatile scholar, a leader of
Jewish thought, and brilliant writ
er. Although a resident in this
country only since 1901, his genius
has made it's imprint on American
Judaism which time and circum-
stance will not SO soon efface.
Schechter was a type of the modern
cosmopolitan Jew. Born and raised
in Rumania, he received his rabbinic
and secular education in Vienna and
Berlin, resided for 10 years in Eng
land, where his scholarly and liter
airy talents came to full maturity,
and spent the last Il years of his
life as citizen of this country. No
man of this generation has enriched
Jewish literature with more valuable
scholarly contributions written in
charming style than Schechter But
his great achievement for American
Judaism has been his raising of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America to high rank among seats
of learning, with faculty of schol-
ars of reputation, offering courses
of instruction that make the modern
rabbi as we'll equipped for his call
ing as were any of his predecessors.
The spirit of Solomon Schechter will
be marching on in American Israel.
The memory of the righteous is for
a blessing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
DIR. COFFEE.

The Independent Order of B'nai
Birth has recently created the Of
flee of Director of Social Service.
The Order is international in it's
scope. Its membership numbering
$4,000 generally includes the most
public spirited and the most in
huential Jewish residents in the
community where a lodge is located
1t has at it's command, not unlimit-
ed, but sufficient funds to carry on
the work on a substantial, and it is
believed, effective scale.
What an opportunity for man!
To be placed at the head of an army
of fifty thousand soldiers fighting for
peace by peaceful methods! To be
placed at the head of great enter
prise with $4,000 agents scattered
all over the world to distribute free,
in exchange for little thought, lit
tie effort, labor of love, better liv-
ing conditions To be elevated, at
this critical moment in the history
Of the world, into position of pre-
eminent power built up and main
tanned by a marvellous record of dis
interestedness, of high ideals, and of
public service by the leading Jew
sh fraternal order! Such is the op-
portunity of DR.. Coffee. Will he
measure up to the office?
If he does, it will be a, blessing
unto the Jew If he does not
we'll, they will live anyway, as they
have in the past. In some Europ-
can cemeteries the Jews are buried
seven deep. In the graves where
Jewish hopes of freedom and justice
lie buried, they are 20 times 20
deep. And yet the Jew survives.
But it will be partly, perhaps
largely the fault of Jews themselves
if DR.. Coffee should fail. In ancient
times David could Stay a Goliath
but his sling shot would not be
very effectual against modern
German machine gun. That requires
organized and cooperative opposi-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With only one week left it is
certainly necessary to urge our read
ers to do their Hanukkah shopping
early, or the supply of goose
griebes will be exhausted before you
know it,