davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
- URGED N MESSAGE

Because Of the renewed seriousness
of the dispute over the act, Prcsideu,
Wilson has made recommendations for
railroad Legislation the principal part
of his next message To Congress- which
he completed late to-day Thcsa roc.
mmenda lions. il became known def
nitely tonight would bc practically
the same as those made by him TO
Congress at its list session when tho
Adamson bin, part o: his program.
was enacted 10 prevent the threatened
strike The question was discussed a;
io-day's Cabinet meeting. ana Attorney
General Gregory reported on the steps
taken b% his department
II was learned to-day that the
President has been strongly. but
vainiy. urged 10 recommend to CON
sresS legislation authorizing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to fix
wages paid on railroads In addition
10 the proposals made last summer for
enlargement of the commission. en-
forced investigation of disputes before
strikes or lockouts and authorization
to the commission to consider wages
in fixing freight rates the prcSidcn,
Is understood to have decided again 10
urge thatT1Sepgrcss make all arbitral
awards ah disputes by record Of
a court W.
lhe .ay executives now in
"aShlnf held an extended meeting
to-day etcrmnC the order in which
their {, .mony will he presented on
Thursd TO the joint congressional
commit, Sc investigating railroad prob
lens. Their first spokesman Will he
\. r. FThom. council to the railway
executive and advisory committee
RAILROADS HAVE NO
COMPLETED PROGRAM
Frank Trumbull. chairman of the
advisory committee. gave out q state
mcnt saying the executives wanted 10
help IN" joint committee in arriving at
a conclusion which would make the
railroads more useful. but adding: The
representatives Of the railroads had
n" completed plan or program to sub
NIT at this time. and did not wish to
appear as tho advocates or opponents
Of any special plan"
Mr.. Trumhnll said the executives
felt that many laws relating to rail
ways. especially State laws, were pri
marily punitive and restrictive.
Three of the railroad brotherhood
leaders, Messrs. Lee Stone and Shcp-
pcrd, left here tonight for Kansas
city. to he present when the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fc case Is taken
up. They Will return here early next
week and rejoin w. s. Carter. head of
tho frcmen. now in New York.
- >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
TEUT0NS CLOSING IN
ON ROUMAN|AN FORCES
Army Rctrcating Down jul Vale,
In Danger Of Being
Cut on.
TOWN OF cRAIovA is TAKEN
Heavy Fog Hangs Over Somme Re-
gion, and Only Artillery DucIs
Take l'lace-COunterntt West
of Mnnastir RcpulSed by Italians.
IRv Assncinin.lrrnss |

LONDON. November 2l-Austro-C;er
man forces pushing eastward through
Southwest Roumania have captured the
town Of craiova. and the Roumanians.
who are retreatinE down the Iiul VAL
ley ana at other points from the Tran
sNlvanian Alps region. apparently are
IN danger OF being cut of
Troops OF King Ferdinand in the
llul Valley have reached Filliash. bat
heF" thcy are outtinnkcd by the Teu-
tome allies al Iraiova and. without the
ana al II railroad TO convey them east
ward, seemingly must he caugh, on
the plains OF Walachia in the wise Of
'he Anstro-Germans. which is closing
IN on them both from the north and
the south
Added peril to the Roumanians in
this region is noted in tho continued
advance OF the Tcutouic allies on the
AIT valley. south OF the Rothcnthur,p
i'ASS. where rctroErad admits the ISou-
manians ar" retiring slowly southward
IN advance eastward along the rail
way twenty five miles to Slntina would
give thc AuStro-G Germans this impor,-
ant railroad town and compel tho re-
treating Roumauians in the Alt Valley
also TO take the high roads in an
rn"caN"r To escape in the direction of
Eukharest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22

Continued on Second Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
BEGINS ANOTHER
DASH FOR BREMEN
Submarine Deutschland Boldly
Leaves New London in
Broad Daylight.
NO CONVOY is EMPLOYED
Captain koenig Again Sends
Vessel Through Dangerous
Waters Of Race.


,;o,,,;,p ,,.,,,., ,.',
,yi,h :, 81 .oo oon ,, 49,, ,.i,.;r
mail for rur..,or wiIii.,. .,n,rd
mad. ouo,b.r .,,, ,o rra,.,., ~.
afternoon h.r d,.b 80, Ia. t,,;,i. ~.
iup frustrated ,,b, .h ., 80,
voyiup ,ur ucc.sei,.,f,. ,,,r "a
nor, for ui,nr ,.,,..tr,
Her ek,n,.r ,,.,,1 ,.,, ,1
of stealing out 20 -, ,,r,i.- ,ha co,..r
OF darkness AS las; week holJl, .,.cr.d
down m. h.rl,or j., ,,,,l ,r.,.ii,., 49,,
wi,hou, couyoy Io,.t ,,,..,ir,,. ,ro
SURPRISED ,vbc, -. ..i,, ..i...,o, "a
send his craft ,hrourb ,bo d,,...rou.
waters of the r:,r. v.h.r. IN. co,,i,inr
occurred In which nye nj 49,. ms
crew we're drowned
Tn. ,ur Alert. nf the = Scot,
Wlccl,iuy ,'oinu,ry suba,cu,s of ,b.
Eastern t-orwnr,!inr ,.omn,ny r.
mained = hnlr.mil. ,s,.rr ,o-d,y
Passing the Race safely. the Dcutsch-
land turned her nos. "a ,bc c.sr and
headed for Nan,uckc, shoals The
AIer, followed for. a shor, dis,,nc.
and returned to her uicr
Cap,ain r'r.i.rick uin,.h nf Inc for.
wardiur con o.uy. ,yhn was In. onIv
man saved IN III. disaster of las, week
was on board Tho Al.,,
PLANS ARE CHANGED
AND CO>yOIS DISMISSED
The Deutschland np,nr.ntly VAS
ready To sail lat. las, nigh, or o,rIv
this morning. but for some reason pl.,ns
were changed Two tugs had steam nm
all night. ready To act as co,yovs hu,
were dismissed at 40 o'clock this
morning.
During the forenoon there w.r. mn
usual signs Of activity ON Tho s,n,.
pier and on board th. Nor,b ,;.r,u.,,
Lloyd liner Willchad. the Submarines
mother shin" Indicating that IN. linn.
for departur. was near. Al o'clock
the Alert and III. fishing schooncr
Frank Bcckwith wen, up tn. hnrbor
tu the pier Fifteen minutes later m.
steel net guarding tho pocket Was
hauled UP and the pontoon bearing ,
fence fifteen fee, high WAS uullcd tn
one side. At 2:2V the Deutschland
rIidcd out and proceeded down ,b,.
Thames to the mouth Of the harbor.
Captain Koentg was in the coming
tower and eighteen of the crew of
twcn,y-ninc were on deck attired in
oilers. They waved their hands in
farewell to the Willehad'S crew
Tidal conditions We're excellent and
tho craft gradually increased her
speed until shc made ten knots an
hour. Passing craft sounded their
whistles in salutc. hut the p.utsch
land paid no heed Near Eastern poir,
the Frank Bcckwith left The process
sion and went Ia her pier
CAPTAIN kOENIt. HEADS
STRAIGHT I'OR THE RACE
Tn" water became choppy in IN.
sound. and the submarines deck was
awash. Speed was still further in
creased. and Captain KocniC headed
straight for the Race Observers al
Fort Wright. on Fishers island sighted
her at 800 o'clock Soon afterwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
WILL. MAKE: EVERY EFFORT
TO EXPEDITE. CASE

II this course j. adopted. the depart
m"nt and the railroads will max. every
chor, 20 cNpcdt. IL" case thcy select
for the test Although the question
arose Hrs' to-day q, Kansas city IN tho
case OF the Missouri Oklahoma and
Gulf injunction suit the present iutcu.
tion here is TO make the ngh, on tho
suit of the .,tchison Topeka and
Santa T'c. set for hearing ,horc on
THURSDAY
y decision by the supreme court
would not In lnw be binding on Other
litigauts. but II the railroads and the
department agreed that all parties
should abide 10y q decision In this case
no other suits would he begun. and
those already instituted would be
dropped Both sides are represented
as anxious that there he AN carly
decision by the highes, Federal
tribunal Of tho validity Of tho Adam
son act, in view OF tho Importance OF
tho issues involved and tho unsettled
condition which may r"sul, from fail
nrc TO hay" nnal interpretation
promptly.
g. G. Todd and Marvin T.. Under
wood. OF tn" department. arc on their
way TO Kansas 'iry Ia appear i'm tic
Santa &c case. and the departments
course probably will not 10 deter
mined frally until they arc commune
Gated with ana pass on the advisnbility
of resting the jssuc on this case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22

III Is,l,,
Iuirmou,, -, an,
:,.. , n
Itiy,,,, d., =,
I,u,., ST.,
u,,,.,,, -,
r,rl ,.,.. =,
|
|
Aft'f htlnS IN session seven busy
and unusunlly. harmonious dave -, ,h.
Broad S,r.c, ,.h,h a.,
"e'h"o'st Episcopal
'""''h' S"u'h. closed at II o'clock last
night with tn. singing of the Do>olory
after ,bo. u,noir,r,,
vel ""' ""eh Fe"d 'E
H'Sh"p John 9. kilso. Changes wcr"
unusually numerous. as wa. exu.c,ed
on nr.o,n, -, ,h lam
,.,,
cn,r,.,, ma" served he'r
1.h,r t,, ''"' !e"FS-
i, ri,h,...,, ."u' cen appointments
Rev. II n ro,ts j. T. v.,n ,a 49,,
completed four wears as n.-,.r az Nh
umcnt church. succeeds K"v. 7. Mon.
'hc Richmond District. Dr Simpson
pastor AZ har'"n Heights. R"v.
~ VI make succeeds Rev j H. Light.
u., L'aH''' 81 lh' '-en'rhl church.
'',h h''hih"hh KeV. NJ. ;. ool"nna,
petersburg.
IN" sermon at the ordi-
cnn. "'"HN hieh ht'
NV" "a .'"h 'hurth. Rev.
IL.
ra,, W - hosts' "f
stree, pn, Iah.
~. e'ers. son of
,ion who ,v.s ,.,,..i,
,irh, "'neF SuhdaN
II Newhur,. w.
: ". r,';,, N'"a street heN'
Rev r p ,,,r,ra .'''
c,raa, d. L" Denny
worth p.r =, IN, r.'-
noun, Avopuo po,. - :, go,
To uirb,and r,r, ra ~, goes
son zoos IN p..,, 49,
Richmond cburchoy ,,.iI, ''e'
tors they had las, ,..r ''e pas
r,,u.r,
'''" ''f'N XII ltMoND PASTORS
=" "'i'Ef CHARGES
'"'PS OF Methodist preachers
IA ti'hihohd last year.
nm '''' ha>e changed their location.
NV J. Mc-\' simpson. -. d., for four
'"'s P'eSiaihs elder OF In. Richmond
''3'' w. VIII hetone pastor of Bar
~" ht'Sh'S 'hurch. Rev. J. y. Winn,
% ,,i 10" i'eish'S goes TO Main street.
~ i'eN- j. II. Light. Of Central.
~ ''i'''"''"' KEY j. l.. Fray. of
r..e,,. "'''"'Flahd street.
c.ra, 'e'"' o' ''sca 'NE
.p 90. ca fu"o
- ,1: ""! E'e''' goes
-, ,. 'N' - W. J"Ch
~ :, 20 f"'ohoke.
an mount Ave-
,'i 'ch' i''erS-
~, NC vi i'ehlahd
,aI,ir. htN' Il. II.
.c,, soeH 10 r''H'
HcN' H. H.
,, "'''eA p'cSiuiht
p,r, ,,."'''''' i'e''
co,a,i,, ar '"'e' goes |"
,,, ,,. ~ '''N rev W.
,ta t, " - - VI 'nioh S'h
I.,,i,..;, S'"''e' OF Emory
p,;
'"os'N OF 'hc
i."",''t an" discussion of reports
h'ie" 'nc morning session Yesterday and
" " '''' HeSS'o'' c'llcd az O'Clock ia
MON an" eA'ehhed INTO the
i"s' "ish'. lhe report Of the
''' ." sor'al service ana tenn
a. ''''"e iaS' hieht ana moved
"' w '"'c Ho"r the reading of the
appointments ny hishop kilGO
SHARP DIVISION On
RELATION Of LAY READERS
The proposal submitted for ratiiica-
ton by the general conference Of the
ana '""' 'ne conference lHy leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
MAY UNITE FORCES
TO TEST VALIDITY
OF ADAMS0N LAW
Department of Justice and
Railroads Hope to Secure
Speedy Decision.
LIKELY THAT WHOLE ISSUE
WILL BE PUT IN ONE CASE
Present Intention Is to Make
Fight on Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Suit.
BOTH SIDES ARE ANXIOUS
Hallway Legislation Chief Part OF
Wilson's Next Message
to Congress.
BOTH SIDES ARE ANXIOUS
Hallway Legislation Chief Part oi
Wilson's Next Message
to Congress.

WASHINGTON. November 9l-The
Department ot Justice and tho vail
roads OF the country may Join in an
eTor, TO have the constitutionaIity Of
the -idamson c!ght-hour law determined
by the Supreme Court h"fore January
!. when u becomes effective.
Attorneys Cor the Pennsylvania. New
York Central and Burlington roads
conferred Tonight with Atioru"y-'ier-
"ral Gregory and solicitor General
Davis. and II was understood the qucs-
ton was discussed OF making test
ease OF on" OF the suits. with vicw
!" having til" entire question settled
hs soon as possible. !, is believed
further negotiations will % undertaken
tomorrow. and that thcr. is prospect
of an agreement which would put the
issue IN one case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
LITTLE FIGHTING
ALONG OTHER FRONTS

Little lighting is reported from any
or tn" other fronts I'm the Somme
region Of France a heavy fog hung
over the entire battle field on Tues
day and nothing hut artillery duels
took place. EomhardmcmtS and minor
infantry attacks have occurred in the
Italian thcHtcr.
In Macedonia. according 10 Paris. the
entente allied troops To the north of
Monasir still are pressing the Ger
mans aud EulGarS.
West Of Monastir the Italians have
r"puiSch coumtcrattacks delivered hv
the T"uionic allies. An unofficial dis
patch from Salonilii says the Scrhians
have captured seven villages west and
northwest Of MonaStir. taken many
prisoners and field guns machine guns
ana a quantity Of war material
Berlin reports the sinking by a Ger
man submarine in the English Chan
mel Of French guard vessel and seven
merchantmen. The French Ministry of
Marine denies that amy French war
vessel has been sunk there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
PICKS 500 CHICKENS A DAY.


If you want the latest word in eff
ficiency in killing and picking chick
ems, ask some of the students who
have taken H. L. Kempster's course
in marketing poultry products at
the Missouri College of Agriculture.
They dress the chickens by what is
known as the dry-picking method by
which they should with practice be
able to learn to pick 500 chickens a
day. Each student is given a chance
to pick only 20. They cannot all be
taught at once so one squad OF the
class does this work each Saturday
morning until all have learned.
"of course, the fact that these
chickens are properly dressed does
not explain their unusual richness of
flavor" says E. H. Rucker, Of the
Poultry Department. They taste bet
ter because they are fattened in
crates before they are killed. These
fattening crates are built by mem
bers of the class. Each student builds
a crate, starves his twenty chickens
for a day, and then puts them into
the crate and gives them a special
ration of Z parts corn meal 8 parts
middlings, and 1 part bran with but
termilk enough to make a mixture
about as thin as pancake -four. Dur.
ing the ten or fourteen days they are
fed this ration they gain from Is to
rs per cent in weight and much NOR
than that in flavor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
The Home Merchant
The home merchant. Who is heY

The home merchant. Who is he?
He is the chap who gives you credit when you are
financially broke, and carries your &C count until you are
able to pay.
He is the chap who gives you back your money or
makes exchanges when you are not satisfied with what
you have bought.
He is the chap who stands behind his guaranty, and
makes restoration of all losses that you may sustain on
the goods you buy.
He is the chap who meets you at the door with a
~handshake, and lets you out with a message to the "kids,"
and a real come7again goodbye.
He is the chap who meets and greets You on the street
every day in the year, and takes a ~neighborly interest in
your family and in your affairs.
He is the chap whose clerks and book-keepers and
other employees live in your city and spend their money
with you and with other city people.
He is the chap who pays heavy taxes to help support
your city schools, and build your streets, and maintain
your fire departments and police departments and parks,
and lighting and water service.
He is the chap who helps support your city churches
and hospitals and charity organizations, and your lodges
and commercial clubs, and talksfor your city and boosts
for your city every day in the year.
he is Ine cnap WHO VISITS you Wnen you y slcht Sehuo
flowers to your family when you die, and follows your body
out among the trees and tombs, as far as human feet may
travel with the dead.
He is the home merchant = your neighbor - your
friend = your helper in times of need.
Don't you think you ought to trade with him and be
his friend and his helper in the time of need?
Don't you know that every dollar that you send out
l Of your city for merchandise, is sent to strangers to
men who never spend a dollar in your city, to men who
would not trust you for a box of matches, to men who
would turn you over to the police if you should enter
their Offices?
You don't save much, frequently nothing, when you
send your money out of your city and you take all the
risk yourcelf of short weight or measure and of getting
damaged or inferior goods. And don't you know that the
growth and prosperity of your city depends very largely
upon the success and prosperity of home merchants?
Out-of-town people Judge your city by the appearance Of
your stores, and the degree Of enterprise shown by your
merchants. And our home merchants can not succeed UNI
less home folks give them loyal support.
Wisconsin State Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
seientist Finds cold Light.

PARIS, July 10. - The substitu-
ton of paper. rolls for c%elluloid films
in moving pictue machines is made
possible by the new "cold' light dis
coyeder by the French engineer, Dus-
saud, which is described to the Acad-
envy of Science by Prof. Branley.
It is obtained by automatic separa-
ton of heat rays from luminous rays
which occur together in all sources
Of light hitherto known to science.
The quest of an absolutely pure
light devoid of all heat long has been
one of the great problems of modern
physics. The electric light is the
nearest approach to this ideal, but
far from it, as it gives off a certain
amount of heat.
M. Dussaud has been working on
this problem for many years. The
light obtained by his method is so in
tense that it is possible to throw
images from newspaper illustrations.
picture post cards and Photographic
prints on a screen even in a lighted
room as clearly and as sharply as il
they were glass lantern slides.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
100000 600 COST OF
DISEASES TO COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, July Is. - The
annual economic loss suffered by the
United States from typhoid fever and
malaria aggregates $685., 2S4,88O, ac-
cording to estimates given the Senate
by Senator Randsell of Louisiana,
chairman Of the committee on public
health, in an address on "Rural
Health = Americas First Duty"
"over $9OO,OOO,OOo lost every
year!" said the Senator. "a sum
which is sufficient to put u country
into a state of preparedness equal to
that of any nation in the world,
enough money to give us the largest
navy afoat and the most efficient ar
my which the world has eve seen, is
annually offered up as a sacrifice
to two diseases which are entirely
preventablel Enough money to pay
the annual expenses of every college
in the United States is absolutely
thrown away every year."
Senator Ransdell estimated the
grand total annual loss from fever at
$271,932,s8O and from malaria at
$694,904,75O the total per capita loss
from these two diseases being $9.46'
By comparative estimates it was
shown that the United States govern
ment appropriated $5,O16,175 for
investigation and prevention of dis
eases Of animal and plant life and
only $~1,917,566 for investigation and
prevention of diseases of man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
%25,0O9,000 DAILY ATTEND
MOVING PICTURE THEATRES

CHICAGO, July IL. = In connection
with the convention of the Motion
Picture Exhibitors League of America
here some interesting figures on the
Importance of the industry were made
public. They showed the follow
ing:
Number Of picture theaters in the
United States 1880; daily attendance
25, OO0, 900; amount invested in picture
theatre property $3.50, 100000; salaries
paid weekly $780, 900; number Of
picture theatre employees 2O5,OOO; an
nually expended on projecting ma
chimes 1000, 900; amount invested in
film plants, machines, electrical equip
ment and theaters, 2,O0O.0OO,00O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
CALL ON SCOUTS IN
CASE OF REAL WAR

NEW YORK, July 10. = In the
event of war with Mexico, nearly two
hundred thousand Boy Scouts Of
America are prepared to offer their
services through cooperation with
municipal authorities in the various
communities where the boy troopers
are organized, it was announced here
at the national headquarters of the
organization.
The policy not 20 participate in
military operations will not be alter
ed, but the services Of the scouts will
be volunteered along the line Of civic
needs, including such assistance as
may be given the National American
Red Cross /, should the necessities OF
war tax Red Cross resources. In
cities from which the National Guard
has Been sent to the front the Boy
Scouts will be prepared for special
police duty in case of emergency, the
announcement states. In this con-
nection notices have been issued urg-
ing that in communities where there
are three or more troops the munich
pal authorities arrange for the mob
~ilization Of these scouts in the short
lest possible time.
"To scouts who live in the commr-
mites near the Mexican border there
: lmay come special opportunities for
SERVICE" the announcement adds,
while it is not seriously anticipated
e that any invasion can take place, yet
! the task of defending property and
: lives may seriously tax the author
| tiles of city and town governments Il
such an extent as to make it desira'
BILE for arrangements to be made
e through the civic authorities for thu
older scouts to cooperate by guard
ing water supplies, telegraph line
9 and other important property whicl
y might be greatly damaged by tn
enemy"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

is scorched the ants will not eat it
and the poison must be carefully
weighed by the doctor and not
more than this amount be added for
two reasons: ~ 1t is a deadly
poison and will be more likely to be
dangerous to animals or persons who
get it by mistake if less diluted. .(2l
If any more of it is used, the ants
detect the tastes and will not eat it.
Professor Haseman says that the
ant has a very keen of taste and
is a most contrary creature refusing
to eat many Of the things usually used
in trying to get rid of him. In fact,
he finds that the little red nuisance
eats this arsenic syrup better if it
is put on sponges, rags, or blotting
paper so it is seemingly hard to get
than If in an opn dish. If the soak
ed sponges or rags are put into tin
cans or glass jars closed up except
for a little crack as though put away
to avoid the ants they seem to make
special search for it and pass by
open dishes Of it in faver Of the
closed vessel.
Professor Haseman recommends
this poison especially for the little
red ant and says that the real way to
get rid of any kind of ants whose
nests can +. found is to destroy the
entire colol with boiling water or
by pouring o.. carbon bisulphide which
will choke or suffocate them if plac-
ed SO that its poison gas can settle
down into the nest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
A SWIMMING LESSON
By ANNETTE KELLERMAN

knowledge Of proper breathing.
Lie down in warm, shallow water;
place your hands on the bottom; open
your eyes and hold your breath for a
short time; open your mouth and roll
your tongue around for a minute in
the water; then expel the breath
through your nose, making bubbles.
After doing this for a time, learn to
take your hands off the bottom.
Then you may go out into a little
deeper water. Grasp a rail or other
support if the water is more than
four feet deep; if not, bend your
knees and submerge your head and
learn rhythmic breathing in the per-
pendicular position.
You should proceed in this manner;
Open your mouth a very little; oper
your jaws wide; open throat and
wind-pipe; open the bottomof the lungs
to capacity, not by drawing the
stomach in, but by pushing it out,
| then take in a great gulp of air
Next close your mouth, submerge
your head, either by bending your
knees if standing on the bottom or b.
lowering the body if supported by
your arms. Expel every particle 81
air from your lungs through the
nose, after which come to the sur.
face promptly. Repeat this exercise
twelve times. After you have done
this a dozen times, you can safely
bob up and down in deeper water un
til you are chilled or greatly ex
hausted, but you cannot strangle.