davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
TO RESURFACE
Holman ST.
IS DECIDED

As result of the public hearin-; be-
fore the Board Of Public WORKS yes-
to-day afternoon relative to ~ pro-
posed re-surfaeinS OF South Holman
street. a committee was appointed o.
report back 10 the Board IN Gen lays,
), neither thar portion Of tht street be-
tween Carroll st and Standard ave
should BE- re-surfaced az all and L it
is to be improved. to recommend what
material the property holders prefer
I. was announced at the messing that
il had been definitely decided at
the previous meeting that South
Holman street is to he re-surfaced
between Douglas and CarroH streets
lI The question ~ what material is
to he used is not yet decided The
statement was made by A J. swan
son. chairman of the Board of Public
Works. that the city would begin with
in q few DAYS on The work 1T hIling
the holes but urged that immediate
action he taken relative TO the re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
SUFFRAGISTS ARE
GETTING VERY FESTIVE
AN Dawn M- cHrRcHl

CORRESPONDENT ]. N. SEhAiCEf
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The dem
'-ocratic national convention may vet
undergo a seige from the militant SUI
ira gists
Surrarists were called into session
TODAY by Mrs Abby scott Baker TO
consider what steps should be taken
with regard to forcing the convention
10 bring its weight TO bear upon leEis-
latures of democratic states IN order
that the suffrage amendmen may ne
ratified in order to permit women 20
vote in the primaries which viii be
held in eight states in August
Something has to be done and u
looks as though the democrats would
have 10 do it," said AIRS Baker The
mere insertion of suffrage plank in
their platform won't satisfy us-that
would he merely saving the nee kof the
democratic party We want the dem
rcrats TO do something about Tennes-
see and North Carolina II those two
states can be forced TO rstify within
the next few weeks ii seems posst Bile
that the American women may begin
70 exercise their right OF franchis Sc
this summer There are eight states
where the women are anxious to vote
On primaries this summer
Il don't know what we viii dc. but
rather imagine We viii agree On
some method of bringing this question
souarely before the Tennessee and the
North Carolina delegations and making
them responsible for the final effort
70 secure ratification in JULY IN those
TWO states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

suriacirg. for the reason that a Ger
tain let Of timem ust be observed in
carrying out the procedure
+ Noblet secretary Of the
Hoosier state Automobile Association
was one of the speakers at the hear
ing lie appeared upon request Of the
Automobile Committee OF Hammond
appointed some time ago by the Ham
mond Chamber OF Commerce with Ed
Boiling as chairman This committee
Is particularly anxious that south
Holman st. be improved as they want
~ bring the Huntington Manitou
culver TRAN from Lima to Chicago
~ way OF Holman and state streets.
the purpose Of tins lis TO let the trav-
cling public know that Hammond has
q beautiful residence and high grade
business district Everybody knows
That Al The present time the travelling
public gets very false and bad inn
preston Of Hammond because they dC
not see II TO advantage
Seven or eight property holders south
of carroll street spoke against any Inn
pfoYement on Holman street between
carroll and Standard streets but after
it was explained By city Engineer
Bridges and others that tins part 81
Holman street. unless 1t is resurfaced
at tins time is likely TO go 10 pieces
next winter as did that portion Of Hob
man street. between Carroll and Doug
VAS streets this winter they were AL
most unanimous IN desiring the rcsur-
facing extended on down to STANDARD
avenue
The committee that MI HAN APP
pointed are; Max Kline. Ben Wolf. ~
r. Adams. Ed Debos " Mashino. Dr
q =. smith oscar Krrmbul Mr.. HAN
expects to get his committee together
as soon as he possibly can and take
such steps as may be necessary to ar
rive At decision and report back "a
the board Of public works within the all
lotted 10 DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

from Hammond were AIr ANA Mis-
Roy Fudge Mr.. and Mrs r c. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer. fror,
crown Point. MI. and Mrs. Angus,
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. II. Wheaton
Mr. snd Mrs. @ NJ. Poland AR. ard
Mrs Y L. shortridge. Judge and
Mrs Martin smith After the dinner
Mrs w j MeAleer was elected pres
ideni OF the newly organized McAleer
Social club which will meet week
II Her husband W j. MeAieer. was
elected vice president. secretary-treas
ufef and general manager
Judge Martin smith acted ~ toast
muster ms story ABOUT the faap VINO
n8u me ""'=loe gifl was rapurously
8Rpt8"'tu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS
BUTTON COVERING

HEMsTITCHING IN ONE DAY
Pleating, hraidine. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds 81 repairs am
work guaranteed call on " Was
sey az 81 state ST. just west OF Hob
man ST. Phone 446-Hammond. Ind
lama 6-2I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
CAMERAS AND FILMS


let US print and develop aims All
work finished ira tweuty-four hours
w Miu38an Sporting Goods 1919 state
ST Hammond 6&a~E f-2-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
Personal and
Social Ne7c,S

The Hammond Country Clubs July
calendar shows the following SEIZED
ule: Ladies goIf events VIII occur on
July End sth. 18th. 2Srd and S0th.
There are two dances during the month
Of July. dinner dance July SIN and
a dance Saturday evening july 24th.
Miss Ruth Butler OF Columbus.
IS coming tomorrow TO be a guest Of
Pauline Hnl They both attended
Western College. at Oxford %. this
year Miss Helene Fisher of Ander
son. Ind J.. came today TO spend two
weeks with Florence Hammond Miss
Fisher is also 4 Western girl Many
parties are being planned Tor the Mis-
ses Butler and Fisher during their
visit mere. among those who VIII emf
terrain for them are Mrs g II Smitn,
Miss Edith Ruff and Florence HAM
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The Misses Elinor Beckman. virgene
and Alice Hammond and Marie Beck
man viii motor 10 Hudson Lake. Ind
70 spend the fourth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The South Side " c. u. viii
meet with Mrs John r LAYTON If Isl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The Central " q T. o. VIII meet
Mrs. ". II Myers. Of 81 Douglas Ut
this evening All members are urged
to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

Miss Ruth Morton OF Chicago h
spending the weekend IN Hammond
as the guests of Miss Verkuylen OF
Clinton st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

Mrs r = pleAey very pleasantly
entertained the Harmony Grub AT her
home ON Indiana ave Yesterday af-
ternoon The afternoon VAS spent
socially and pretrny arranged unch-
con was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The y r Of r. T. held its reg
ular meeting a. the home of The Mis-
ses Sarah and Lena Rheingold ON
Indiana Ave. last night. a social eve
ming was enjoyed and nice refresh
nenrs We're served They planned a
beach party for Thursday night at the
Lake Front Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The following crown Point and Ham
mond people had dinner anu spout q
very pleasant evening at Cumbs and
Lo5ee Ind last evening Thav no-
tured down arriving iu time eer c{n-
uer in the evening Those Ne vve-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

Al Govke and mother left Tuesday
FOR Minneapolis to visit friends and
spend their vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The monthly meeting of the g A
G. viii he held this evening At tire
Central school hall al eight clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The recital q the pupils or MISS
Geraldine Swanson given last night at
the K OF P. hal Twas a very fine ana
interesting one. The children all
looked lovely IN costumes which We're
artistic and effective The pantomine
dances and group work was especially
enjoyed and very we'll given There
We're interesting solo dances BY some
OF the older girls which were parti-
cularly good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The members CT the Golden Rod so-
ctal club enjoyed a pleasant after
moon and evening in Chicago yester-
day They had matinee party al the
Powers in the afternoon and saw
three Wise Fools" and in the eve
ming they attended the Majestic The
following members attended. The Mes
danes n. Whiting. H. Bianchford. II.
Cedergreen. r. Mohr. T. Schroeder;
p. Budreau; Gadsby; J Murphy. y
Peterson; J Hill. " DardeH: J. Sui
1ivan; z. Pearson and E. Ross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The womens Home Missionary So
rtety OF the First NJ F. church will
meet IN the church parlors tomorrow
afternoon at 2-So good turn out
IS expected. Everyone cordially in
vfted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

Mr. and MIS- Robert Lorimer 81
Detroit. Mich. are the guests al Mr.
and Mrs Julius Meyn of Glendale
Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01

The women OF Moose Heart Legion
chapter l20. viii meet tomorrow eve,
ming ait Moose hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

and walked down tho street And
bscaunc Pete wanted TO talk shou,
something entirely imperronal. he a,
once began 10 ask her what she
thought OF his latest plan. which was
20 purchase an interest In the
concho
Isoris thought u was splendid
plan- She was surc-quiie lfnp~r'
sonaiiy--thai he would make sue
eees of anything he attempted.
Pete was not 80 sure. and he told
her 70 ahe joked him for doubling
himself, lie promptly told her that
no didn't doubt himself for a min
ute. but that he did doubt tho willing
ness Of tho person whom he hoped
20 make n partner In tho venture.
MOT Dir. fiaiieyg- Ahe qucried,
rianelng quickly at Po,es serious
fac.
Nope. It's YOU
They walked another hiock with
out apcs.sinw. then they walked Etill
another. They w~rr cut wh~r. the
streets were more open and quiet
now. The sun was close 20 the edge
81 tho d-~rt They had stopped In
fro,, n, . ho,-s n.., ~. a., =,
,c~n p.,.,. Co. a. ~, ,.,.. ~.
,,a,t ~x.. .,r. tr,s,.. ana rlocrrv
saaa,,,v r,,,,4. 800. So -.
,r.,,,h,.,, a. -. 49,. "a -
$50 ,a,,.r., -,. 49,. -
sible person. she laughed away her
~rno,,o, ,ov ,,o ,t,rn hr,,v .ns to
,t,cs pr,. !, % --,,r.,
~. ,ea,,-.. ~. ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
s;oAppWSl
B&taRETEN

6httbfs ROADS
Krot IL w...-. -,
10. saIs~., I.r.r,,. ,r,..u -,
I Itsrt.,s,. n "a. 49,
o...t. x-t1 ~
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/ ihFe. ,nfi~. 1s,a e..'Pt a.
Which 4. f.t, 'f"f
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t...a..h.r. -. s~H.S'
l-sau.b ~ 49,, 80 Ntey'.
ish-sg~n.e.s, - 'N~' '@&siHa' VI
k~rt-e.,,..t.n -
All ,-..s. - 49, ,..
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It~~s.p N~l-,u~ 80.
ft<v,t., .ovttt,- So - 49,,
N~~r-.~s- i-,~,-,.~ 49,
Aoh.r,- No. ns-..
river to Boas sr~-A Al ,css. 800
% green river And nsAr Enurnol..
Rod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Niue Smoke Travelled faster and
farther each day. until on the blue
mesa. where tho pony grased and
Pete squattod bcaide his night fire,
IN tho op.n. they were but "a half
days Journey from the Concho. Pctc
almost regretted that their Journey
must come 20 an end. But he could
not 80 on mcandcring about tho
country without homo and without
an object In life. that WAS pure loaf
Ing.
Pete might have excused himself
on the ground that he needed just
this sort Of thing after his serious
ope ration; but he WAS honest With
himself admitting that he felt ~ 90
tackle almost nny kind OF hard work.
except, perhaps writing lctters--fo
ne now thought we'll enough 81 him
self 10 believe that Doris Gray would
answer hts letter 20 her from san
born. And. OF course. he would
answer her ictter--and n he answered
that. she would naturally answer
. Shueksi Why should she
write 90 HIM What good was his
money 60 himr lie couldn't Just
walk into a store and buy an ednca.
ton and have u wrapped m In paper
and take n 90 her and say, Here.
Miss Gray. got cducation-ihe
best they had IN the outnt New. II
youn take u an kind % present
and me along with Il
Prte was camping within so yards
OF the spot where old Pop Annerrlcy
had taught him 10 read and write
II seemed long time aEo
Pete nodded. turned iazily and leaned
back against his saddle.
The mesa. carpotcd with sod srraSz.
gave no warning Of the approaching
horseman. who had seen tho tiny fire
and had ridden toward H. Just with
In the circle % freight he refined in
Pete" exclaimed the h0rsemRn In
sort Of choking whisper.
ANDY And Pete iaAped up and
caught Andy Whites hand. shook n.
flung his arm about his shoulders.
and then suddenly turned and walked
back 20 tho IRE and sat down. blink
Ing into the flames and trying 60
swallow nothing. Arder than he had
ever tried 20 swallow anything In hia
iife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Seattle has n dope" population of
10000
Tho distric, bounded by Third and
Eighth avenues ana pike and Union
streets In the market place.
Opium II brought here from the
Orient. sent East. manufactured.
shipped back 20 the orient 10 evado
tho Harrison law. and struggled In
here for tho addict. Narcotics. which
sold at $4,000 900 on tho strcstA.
went this route In 1919.
Several rings. with representatives.
here. control this traffic. Japanese
and Americans combine In operation
of these rings.
This In the local narhotio situation
as outlined by Prosecutor Fred @.
Brown today. after reports made by
a corps Of investigators who have
been working for six months on tho
narcotic traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
CONTINUED Prom Our last rssues

well. expect ough, 10 set back
} 10 my family said tho sheriff.
Il didn't KIN sam Brent" asserted
Pete.
u never thought you did" said the
shcriff. much 90 Pete's surprise.
'-rhen what's the idce Of dogvtn'
me around like was blame
ccyoter-
-you amt bcln' dogE~d.- said the
sheriff, mot since l seen these here
dude Fl paso police. while you been
On the hospital l been nosin' round
q little. an takin' what l found out
bout somc auarrels a man named I'D
Brevoort had WITH sam Brent
that was OF hong standin' and
which you don't know ntthin'
about. an don't need 10. together
with the fact that sam Was killed
with the kind of gun that Eds
known TO have. carried ever since
anybody kn6wed snythln' OF him
guess n was IA Brcvoort who was
with you. wasn't III"
Pete Erinncd 1T was me what set
at the window he said
Know that. l got your horse over 60
Sanhorn. an the police here are
ssndia' your things up 6rom the sta
sfon today. seen the boys at the
paperS an secin' rs how they made
such a howl about your hein' taken
IN that there raid. an calm you n
desperate gtinman an ALL they were
mighty glad 10 listen 20 What had
to say bout ciearin' you. Theren b.
Rig pieces IN the papers tonight. an
EXPECT when we gft back you'll
have 20 see some Of them reporters
Back In his room Pete lay trying
O. grasp the full Significance OF the
little bank book in his pocket. And
he thought OF I'D Brcvocr- and won
dsrcd where Brrvoort was, and II he
were In need OF money.
The following day Pete had a long
talk with Sheriff Owen. n talk which
resulted In hts accompanying the
sheriff to Sanborn- Here Pete stayed
. week getting back his -Sca legs
agair. Once more out In the oper.
strength flowed hack into hts eisan
young body. During that week Pete
write a letter 20 Doris Gray-the
most difficult task he had ever faced.
He thought OF making her some kind
Of present. but his innate good sense
cautioned him to fo~go that pleas
ure for n while. for In making her
. prcsen, he might also make n mis-
lakeland Pete. was eecominE . hi,
cautious about making mistakes He
confen,ed himself with buying n new
Esetson for Sheriff Owen. to be d.
uvercd after Pete had left town.
Next morning. long before the in
hahisants OF Sznhorn had thrown
back their blankets. Pete was saa-
ding Biuc Smoke
A Pete hardened 70 the saftne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

and appetite my baby did not get
enough nourishment from my milk so
] started 10 give him two bottle feed.
ings a day. After taking three bot.
ties Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound felt like new wo.
man, full Of life and energy. 1t is n
pleasure TO care for my children and
] nm very happy with them and feel
fine. ! nurse my baby exclusively
again and can't say too much for your
medicine. Mrs. A. L., MILLER, 1888
j.. cath st., Minneapolis, MINI.
Since we guarantee that all tcsti-
monials which we publish are gcnu.
inc, ia II not fair TO suppose that II
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the virtue TO hep this
woman Il will help any other woman
who IL suffering in like manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them TO
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take ono or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and 25c box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
DIR. CLIENT TELLS.
Prohibitions Effect on Dope.
HoW the Fiends Communicate.
HoU Deprivation Causes Death.
BY DIR. J. A. GHENT
County Jail Physleiani

TUE MARCO TIC ELIEF
l. station established by the board Of
health Of New York CITY reports
that Of all the cases treated. only
~ per cent OF the addicts charge
their habit 10 Illness or attempts 20
relieve pain or insomnia. the re-.
mainder sttribuuug their habit 20
curiosity, bad associates and idlencsH
bad associates being charged with
the responsibility for the habit In
os per cent OF the cases
In this connection II might be m
terosunR 20 observe that since IA,
tlonal prohibition has gone into ef
feet the number Of addicts has In.
croased with Leaps and bounds
WHY
without attempting 20 be tech
uicai viii say TINT different people
are constituted differently; there are
those who crave stimuli ton Ia soTne
form and those who are more or
less on tho placid order. Before pro
hibliion 7B per cent OF the adult
males INDUCED" 10 a more or Less
degree. now that they cannot obtain
the rsimulnnt they were accustomed
10. the weaker ones naturally drift
90 the dope. with the result that
crime ~ correspondingly increased
In order 20 obtain the money where.
with 10 obtain the drug.
The remedy for this particular
phase Of the subject IN plainly eVi.
dent-rcHtoration Of light wines and
beer. Many Of my good and worthy
friends will probably throw up their
hands In holy horror. but ! should
worry
The reason why II IL 10 much
easier 10 Amuggio dope than whisky
IN simply because the bulk IL 80
much less II in done In every con
coivablc manner Woman can do II
ia a hundred and one ways--for in.
stance. in their hair. and many other
parts OF the body. II In often sewcd
in the pleag Of their skirts. in pow
der puffs. In the hens OF their hand.
kerchlefn. etc. In sending IL 10 the
jail. q, IN a common practice to write
a letter soaked In a solution OF the
drug. The addict receive happy
letter.
COME ADDiCTS can communicate
~ with each other by whistling.
They have a regular cods when In
termed
The frecmasonry that exists among
dopcs IN more wonderful than that
OF any other known organization.
They invariably help other brothers
in distress. when they are deprived
% the dope. the other fellow helps
them out
The dope fiends move mysterious
ways. their wonders TO perform"
This accounts for the mysterious
manner In which the doIcs at the
Jail and stockade' often receive the
drug one ficnd will scarcely ever
snitch on the other. because the sue.
cc~s OF ono dope's crime often means
the salvation OF the other fellow for
his drug.
In some penal institutions Il In
said that dope ficnds sometimes con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
CHAPTER XIII
Home Folks

Noon found them within sight OF
the ranch house. In an hour they
were unsaddiing at the corral. having
ridden In the hack way. at Andy'a
suggestion. that they nigh, surprise
the folks But :, did not take them
long to discover that there were no
folks 10 surprise. The bunk house
was open. but the house across from
II was locked. and Andy knew that
the Baileys had driven 10 town.
They sat In the bunk HOUSE, doors
way chatting about the various hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
JAPAN RESPONSIBLE
FOR GROWING EVIL

Japan II responsible for IN.
growing narcotic evil In this ooun.
Try" said Brown.
only by checking export of mar
ootios 10 Japan can we hope 10 cure
the evil here.
Tho Harrison law functions per-
fectiy. Under IL. every grain Of mar
cctic manufactured In traced until II
II consumed isnt once IN. narcotic
leaves this country IL II lost.
America manufactures the NOR
phins af the world A. iongsas IL
stays IN this country. the addict hnz
a hard time securing u. but once
tho narcotic leaves. this country. the
Harrison law loses ~ II In then
comparatively easy 10 snuEgle Il
back In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Tess crimes. or render vaInah,s =,
formation. when they are deun,,x
~ the drug for q certain lenrt, y
time. or until the reaction ssts M
with ib agonizing train Of symutovn1
The longer tho f!snd In deprived
The drag. the moro intense ~
Withdrawal sigma" These slgns al
AZ first resticssness and deprsulol
followed by yawning. sneezang sue1
inR. tausca, uncontrolled yomifiI
and purring. twiiching and viols
jerking. intonne muscular crau
and pains. and abdominal distrs2
etc.
The heart and circulation beeoe
weak and the face In hagyard
drawn with pailor. deepening 10 ~
ness, exhaustion. collapse, and.
exceptional cases. death. When Il
this condition. n one IL tantaiizcd
the sight OF the needle with a n
dose In II. he is very likely 20 ~
thru with tho necessary inforrrnti1
for they will do anything for d
dope. l
"WEDNESDAY. Sheriff En-
w office arrested Thos. Young -
George Brown. In Portland. for q
murder OF Deputy Sheriff Rot
Scott. Both men were Mt TO &,
guards. both had a quantity Of Dor
and both had "slaps" and guns. II
all probability. II guilty. dope was n,
cause of the crime. and dope VA
the cause Of the detection. II IL IN
doubtediy true that nearly all IN
most unheard-of and incomprehen1
be holdups and burglaries cornristts
In Seattle lately. can be traced I
dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

n q h { and was
more tired in the
m orn ing than
when | went to
bed. | have two
c h | I'd rem, the
youngest ( h rec
months old. and
IL was drudgery
10 care for them
m | felt so irri-
table and gener.
ally W orn out.
From lack of rest