davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
PETITION DENIED
Federal Supreme Court Will Not Hear CrOnkhlte Case.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Re- jecting a petition for review. the su- preme court announced today 1t would not determine at this time whether the fedeval courts have jur- isdiction to try Roland R. Pothter. Indicted for the murder of Maj. Alex andcr P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis. W ash. in 1914. Thee ourt hAld that the appeal should have been taken to the circuit court ,i appeals and the case was referred to the first circuit court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
TWO TENNESSEE TOWNS WRECKED BY STOHMs

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1o.-The total number of dead from yester- day. storm in Pinson. Tenn, was estimated al l6, 0th 75 persons in 1ured, according to reports received here from Pinson and Jackson. Tenn. late tonight. The injured have been removed to d hospital at Jackson Some of them are reported in critical conditions and may not recover.
 In several instances practically all of the bones in the bodies of the vic tlms were broken, Frame dwellings crumpled like paper houses before the terrific wind. Victims were found crushed in the ruins.
 In addition to 40 or more persons brought to the Jackson hospitals this afternoon, eight more Pinson injured were here under treatment tonight. Some of the injured persons are ex- pected to die
 Early reports placed the dead at 3o but final checking has cut that figure almost in half
 Relief Rushed To Scene.
 Ten doctors, with nurses and many citizens have rushed to the stricken area, which is 25 miles from Jack son. IL is believed that communities yet unexplored and cut off from the world s!nce the storm, will yield more dead and injured.
 The work of relief is being car ried out under the direction Of Mayor ]. F. Johnson of Jackson.
 The report reached Jackson to- night that the town of Deanburg had been completely destroyed.
 First news of the catastrophe reached Jackson this morning as a result of the heroism of Harry Kline, 20 years old, a resident of Pinsou. tnhurt in the storm, Kline found the wires out of commission, so he started out on horseback to spread the news. After going two miles, the roads be- came impossible. so he walked the remalnng distance of l2 miles with the news.
 Heavy Damage Reported.
 Heavy storm damage is also re- ported at Medon. a small town south of Jackson Workers sent to that section have not as yet reported.
 Rescue work in the entire stricken area is being hampered by the bad condition of the roads, which in many places are barricaded by fallen trees and debris.
 The velocity of the wind which
 tContinucd on Page SixteenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
EMDEN COMMANDER DEAD
Capt. VOn Muller Contributed Re- markable Chapter To Wnr History

"drA"We cn"pter ID WET history
 BRAUNSCHWEIG, Germany. March 12-(By Associated Press. )-Capt. Carl von Mueller, wartime com ms nder of the German cruiser Emden, whose exploits contributed one of the most remarkable chapters to the history of the war, died yesterday at the age of fifty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

Minneapolis: Julius barnes, pr. Ids 1t Chamber of Commerce of the United States; George McFadden, cotton ex- porter. Philadelphia; Carl Williams, association Ralph Merritt. president California Raisin and Rice associa- tion; Alzomo F. Taylor. director of the Institute of Food Research, Stan ford university: James A. Broderick, vice president National Bank of Com merce, New York; Adolph Miller, member federal reserve board . Thomas Wilson, president American Institute of Meat Packers; H. C. Tay- Tor, depai tment of agriculture. and Julius Klein, department of com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
f--.-------~- KG AUX APPROVE

: V. fIlDrah UT T .tfN 4AIbe WOfk OK
 ATpsg cola Pastor
 fENs ,JLA, Fla, March 12- Mixing into the West Hill Baptist church last night just after Rev. W. C. McGill had finished his sermon. seven men attireS in regalia of the Ku Klux Klan handed the preacher signed letter. in which the preach CT was congratulated on the stand he had taken on several occasions for law and order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

THE FORECAST FOR ALABAMA
 IS PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOL FER TUESDAY; WEDNESDAY FAIR; MODER ATE WINDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

secretary Hoo hembers of
 which will ir ll export probler $ lo meet here . A
 All of those - cd with agricu with allied in work related tn JamiSon, La Va indiainapolis, al Moines. la, all American farm T. C. Atkeson, VI tative of the Na Barrett, presidel union; James A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

ALABAMA'S FEBRUARY IRON PRODUCTION WAS MORE THAN 100 PER CENT GREATEP THAN IN FEBRUARY OF LAST YEAR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR MAkIN6 L.uAns 0N ACRICDI. .TURE
Immediate Steps to ee Taken to Make liuee Govern ment Funds Available
 to Farmers

wASHINGTt x MarehtA -z7ae led. eral afrm loan ard charged iih =a- ministration of he hey govern r.ie .lt financial inter esliats zse5st 9s Ks. completed too 1he rsselatfeas which are to .ys ..s tae ssliie or the systems +tatiet+ tn sia of the farmer.
 The $6o,0 ,0O0,t capital aatAefizsd by the law CT .EE the new baaka aut tomaticaliy f1s bsen accredited fc the farm loan eafd and indfeatg gIs4s were given, f owing conference today between ealmissieaer tahdef of the board aH5 s5ecretaEy Meiinn. that st,000,0d wtil te tn ned over t0 each O 2 21 banks trameai- steiy upon tn ssuins of charters. .Sdditiua7f fun aB=te th aasrsR2ss of sgC,9vU,U0U e4i Re up2ile6 aS aaea5 sgise.
 Held Lcans to iae s.s.s.ihe
 fhc. aoatd 4ans, aeaiseraeiy ; aL least, ic Told 'tsgs ulale under 81s atrt iAN cu g tasis of nine Hea,hs laatol4ts. Mr iol a.ti expItlast st, however that tifis ssrid be don. lris .ecsuse no ens ktew the es act aN teqC TO which Syatem would Ae est}eG u9on to ss4 tu agricultural ft..auoiH.. gsrsf ftex meatass ac
 B. ye4 he ssid. vouis.. be If
 ~tad ~ esperi.aenta ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

tContinued On Pnge sixtccn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
r. A. HUMPHREYS

IN BLOOMINGDALE
Fine brick home. containing rms,
S@rAfNE NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARY
Brick, rms, bath. INV. h., eleo.
home in perfect condition; garage space:
Rest buv in this location. Price, $4,000;
NJ STREET s. w.. hack
Brick s rms, bath. gas; largo oacA
yard. Price, $4,000; terms.
EYE STREET N. E.
Brick, rms, bath; gas; garage space
Price Goo 3i0O I;oc ceIT1s: SOUTHEAST
Two-family flat, 5 rms. and bath eacn,
gas; in good condition. Cheap at %O'o"V'
'ef BUNGALOW, coLMAR MANOR -
Bungalow. new. rms. water eiec'
Prise pSsr $3.50 96SG;A !rT6s IN BRooKLAND
SIX rms. tile bath. cleo. These ounsa-
lows are up to date in every respect
Price ss $685. t feTnmcAiT1oN N. E.
Brick, rms. and bath. NV. h., eiec-
tricity, garage; house perfect condition
Fr'cG NEAR EAR nth & SITS. N. E.
Frame rms. gas. water; garage
space: good condition. Price. $4,000;
easy NEAR s5 nth & X SITS. N. E.
Brick home, rms, tile bath, cleo.
gas. INV. H.; excellent condition. Price
$3.50; terms FOR RENT
Hyattsville, s rms. bath. INV. h..
cleo: gas; garage; large lot; close to
II you don't see what you want in
this list call US; we have it,
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance,
SO8 North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 67S3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED

18TH ST ~. W., 1410-Rooms for two
girls; girl wants roommate; parlOr.
piano, electricity, phone, Link,
laundry privileges; home-like; $500
per month each. North 1874.
ALLISON ST, TOT. Petworth-One room
and sleeping porch. Anil Col. 9927-W.
NICELY furnished comfortable down
town front rooms. modern conven-
fences. reas. Phone FIR. 6I67.
YOU ST s. e., 1885 CAnacostia)-Lar
sIcove room and hall; bath. phone; ;
suitable for ]. h. k.
CHOICE OF several apartments, com
pIetely furnished for J. h. k. private
baths. ranging in price from $40 to
$50. Vicinity of 21st and II SITS. N. w.
Call w. 1910, before p. m.
9Th ST n. E.. 612-Two well furnished
front rooms. Ink. Lincoln 674.
TWO front rooms for light housekeep-
ing, electricity, gas. Col. 1851.
new YORK AVE. ". w, 94O-TWo
mmunicating rms Ink; reasona BILE.
MASS, AVE. n W.. s25 (Arcadia)-
Modern. a. m. l.. rooms; So per week
and up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
LIVESTOCK. POULTRY

GQOA1nA. fk1S And IINESTOCk.
wANTED-FemaIe Canaries. ATHER-
TONS PET SHOP. 1913 Ind. Ave. NV.
Main 1902.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15

The monument was being ceremoni-
ously dedicated to the memory of nine
local youths who died in France, wnen
IL Klan delegation advanced to place
Il wreath at the base of the statue. y
patriotic mother, who had lost Il son
in the great war, protested against the
Klan's being allowed to decorate the
memorial to the dead heroes, and
American men drove the delegation of
KluXers back. The Klan insisted
however and a fight followed, In
which the Klansmen's wreath was de-
stroyed and the delegation repulsed.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
Klansmen and
EX-Service Men
Fight at Meeting.

Cedarhurst, n. "a gold star
mothers protest against Klansmen
placing a wreath upon soldiers me-
mortal monument resulted in fight
between Klansmen and members of
the American Legion here last week.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
4 AM THE HAPPIEST Man
in WASHINGTON TODAY"

"I have recently learned how
foolish it is for anyone to keep
on suffering from stomach trouble.
but it took me long time to find
it OUT" said Mr.. d. A. Osbourn, of
4426 Kansas avenue northwest,
Washington, d. c..
II know what it is to be full of
gas, have cramps, to be nauseated
and feel sick at the stomach. /
know what nervous, restless nights
are as well as aching. painful joints
and backache
But now know that Dreco will
bring prompt relief from these all
ments. Since taking Dreco / feel
better than 1 have for many day
and / wish that every person I'm
this city who has the same trou:
bles would take Dreco and get the
same relief as ] got for / am the
happiest man in town"
Go today to O'DOnnell's Drug
Store, GOA Ninth street northwest,
ask for MIR. Harley. the well-known
Dreco Expert. and he will courte-
Ously explain the merits OF tlfis
great remedy, There Ia no charge
and he viii tell you n he believes
DrecO will benefit lou.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Couzens Wanted Taxi
He Fancied And
No Other

Taxi cab drivers with stands
at the Willard Hotel won't give
Senator Couzens ride, accord
ing to his complaint which he
made to the District Commits
siOners today.
The Senator tells the Com
missioners he sought to engage
a cab in front of the Willard.
The driver asked him if he was
a guest of the hotel. Senator
Couzens replied in the mega
tive.
"Sorry, / can't take you. I
can only drive hotel guests"
the chauffeur replied. "You
can get any of the other cabs
on the street."
"But I don't want the other
cars, want this cab," the Sem
ator is said to have declared.
"Well, you won't get it," re-
torted the driver, walking off.
Hence the complaint.
Hotel drivers are instructed
to accept only hotel guests as
passengers, it is said.
Senator Couzens wants to
know why and the Commission
ers will investigate.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
TUDIES
SLEUFHING To
TRAIL MATE
Instructor Takes $50 Fee and
Disappears; Fears Loss Of
Husband Also.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, March t.
Yearning to become a private detec-
tive, Mrs. Eva N Bellar, twenty
eight, left her husband in Scranton
to study with a specialist in sleuth-
ing, and agreed to pay him $50 If he
would teach her how to shadow her
husband when he started out -for
mysterious destinations at night. To-
day she reported to officials that
she had lost her husband, lost her
detective instructor and lost her $50.
After the teacher obtained her
money, she says, he disappeared.
up to that time he had been solicit
tous. He was more than an ordi-
nary instructor. being also a close
friend, Mrs. Bellar admits. But
when he was given all the money
Mrs. Bellar had he called the sleuth-
ing course complete and Mrs. Bellar
was left stranded.
1t is intimated by her conversa-
ton that her real name is not the
one by which she is known here.
She fears that her husband will
make trouble for her, she admits,
and officials to whom she has APP
pealed for help suspect that she is
covering her identity.
They have agreed to help her,
however, and are hunting for the
instructor in sleuthing. who disap-
peared with the $50. Mrs. Bellar
says she will not prosecute him even
If he Is found. for he was very nice
to her, she declares: but she needs
the money and will be satisfied If
she can recover it.
In the meantime she has received
help from police officials and will
obtain employment here. Whether
she wants to return to her husband.
she has not said. When she came
here first she meant to stay only a
brief time and then go back home.
Now she fears she has lost her hus.
band for good and hasn't even a
full-fledged sleuth to fall back upon.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
NOT ONE MOVIE CENSOR
CANDIDATE MEETS TESTS

CHICAGO, March Unable to
make a passing grade Of 20, forty.
three candidates for the position OF
movie censor of Chicago failed in
the examination, the civil service
commission Announces. Among the
questions asked were:
What is the meaning Of the
word immoral as applied to mo.
ton pictures?
Would it be harmful to any
class of people to exhibAt a scene
showing burglar opening money
safe by either drilling or by the
use of explosives and effacing all
evidence of fingerprints?
What sort of motion pictures
would tend to create contempt or
hatred for particular class OF
law-abiding citizens?
Should a picture be shown that
depicts a persons administering a
hypodermic injection which results
in death? Give your reasons.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
200 BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED IN FEBRUARY

Cold and snowy weather appar.
emily has no effect on Washington
builders, according to the monthly
report of John p. Healy, District
Building Inspector.
Permits to erect and repair build
ings at total cost of $5,026,SS0 were
issued in the month of February,
the report says.
The report says that 200 permits
for the erection of dwellings have
been issued; for apartments, lat for
garages; / church; 2 office buildings
/ bank, / auditorium, l store, 1 shop
and numerous other types of build
ings.
Most of the money will be spent in
the suburbs, the report shows, with
the northwest section following q
close second.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
MAN, 81, QUITS
YOUNG BRIDE
FOREx-W|FE
Arrested, He Wins Release
Upon His Promise to
Live Alone.

CHICAGO, March w. ].
Prisch, sixty-seven, and his divorced
wife, Clementine, sixty-one, both
gray-haired, were arraigned in
morals court here today on COM
plant of South Dakota authorities.
They were wed forty years ago.
Eighteen months ago Prisch got a
divorce and married a younger
woman in South Dakota. He de-
serted her six weeks ago, according
to advices from the South Dakota
authorities, and returned to his first
wife, with whom he was living
when arrested. They were dis
charged on their promise to sep
arate.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
FIND HOTEL HUB
Of BOOTLEG
RING
Sc, 100000 Said to Have
Been S'tne~r;hed to Finance
Great Scheme.

DETROIT, March Ut was
learned yesterday that three De-
troit business men placed $1,000
900, at the disposal of Nathan
Silver, alias Silverman, to build
a $4,000, 900 1,5O0-room hotel with,
which, the police say, he planned. as
Ia blind to bring huge quantities
Of liquor here from the East.
Silver was arrested in his suite
of offices in the First National
Bank building. He is on his way
to Newark, N. J., where police say
he had been sentenced to serve u
three-year term for theft of an au-
tomobile.
Detective Sergeant Garvin said
that Silver admitted to him that
the hotel had been conceived by
him merely to blind authorities to
his rum-running scheme. His
scheme was to bring the liquor
here from the East labeled as fur
niture for the proposed hotel, 1t Is
said. So well did Silver mask his
real intentions and SO plausible did
his plans seem that within two
months Of his arrival he prevailed
on three business men with a cap
ital of $2,000,0OO to place it at his
disposal to construct the hotel,
according to r. J. Bennett, of the
Franklin Trust Company.
Mr.. Bennett said: Here a man
comes to town absolutely unknown
and by use of a glib tongue and a
dignified appearance, he talks three
hard-headed men into letting him
have 100000 in cold cash. OF
course he didn't actually have the
money, but he might as well have"
The three business men were
named by Bennett as Morton Sill
man, 100 Monroe avenue, jeweler;
James Richards, real estate dealer,
and a Mr.. Goldstein.
Silver, according to the police,
came to Detroit ten weeks ago, a
fugitive from New York, where
he had jumped bond after appealing
for a new trial on charge Of steal
ing automobiles. He had been sem
fenced to a three-year term.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
PROMISES FALL
Of RUSS AND
CASHES IN
Alleged Swindler Collected
$4,000 on Pledges Of
Fat Contracts.

NEW YORK. March IA scheme
by which 1900 was collected from
thirty-seven manufacturers in New
York, Philadelphia. Detroit and other
cities, came to light in general SEES
sions court yesterday when Walter
l.. Webster, fifty-two, was arraigned
no two indictments charging grand
larceny.
Webster, it is alleged, claimed con-
nections with high anti-bolshevik Of
ficials. and vaguely related plans
under way by which the Soviet gov
eminent was to be thrown from
power and the United States of Rus
STA formed, with himself as sole pur-
chasing agent of the new govern
ment.
As agent Webster was to let con-
tracts for millions of dollars worth
of materials and he promised, 1t is
charged, to see that thirty-seven com
parlies received exclusive contracts.
provided they posted 81 900 each with
him as evidence Of good faith.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
BABY, .'NIELIAM FERGu SoN,
DESPITE PAPA'S MANDATE

HARRISBURG, Pa, March r.
Search of the birth certificate
records here disclosed the fact that
the eighteen-day-old, son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Uttley was recorded
as William Ferguson Uttley.
This is the name which Mrs.
Uttley has been demanding and
against which Mr.. Uttley has been
determinedly holding out. Mr..
Uttley declared: MY son will be
named William Ferguson only over
my dead body ] won't have a
son. called Billy"
The Quota Club. local woman's
organization, submitted list of
100 names, but none suited. In
local betting circles the odds were
to on William Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
After Suffering for Years
\ From Stomach Trouble,
Relief Came By Taking
the New Medicine,
DrecO.

If YOU are a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble don't wait until your
condition becomes grave before
taking proper steps to correct the
disorder. More lives are lost by
the needless disregard of the be.
ginning of poor health than by all
other causes combined. Most cases
of stomach disorder. liver trouble,
constipation, rheumatism and nerv-
GUS breakdown are absolutely in
excusable now. There Is no more
reason for a man or woman eating
with poor appetite. or sleeping
poorly, or suffering continually
from rheumatism or catarrh than
for her goinA without the neces-
sites of life., Science has proved
these statements true.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
THEATER GUILD TO BUILD
OR BUY 100000 HOUSE

NEW YORK, March -Four
years ago the Theater Guild, Or
ganized by the men and women
who believed that America had a
place for an organization patterned
after the medieval guilds, made up
of artists and artisans interested
solely in the theater, had as sole
capital an abundance of faith.
Now, at the organization fourth
birthday party, members announced
plans to either build theater or
ACQUIRE and adapt one to it's needs,
at an estimated cost of 100000.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
KILLED AT CROSSING HE
CONDEMNED AS DANGER

SCRANTON, Pa, March TT. H.
C.. Maloney, former local newspaper
man and a noted writer on Irish
affairs, was instantly killed by a
switching engine at a crossing on
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad,
while on his way home from work
yesterday.
An odd coincidence in connection
with the accident is the fact that
Mr.. Maloney repeatedly had urged
through the columns of newspapers
that the grade crossing where he
met his death be done away with.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
MANY WOMEN
AVOID OPERATIONS
Through the Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Two Interesting Cases

my trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She said there was
nothing like it. l know that she
was right, for began to improve
with the first bottle and it has done
me more good than anything else.
/ am able now to do anything on
the farm or in my home and /
recommend it to my friends" -
LILLE EDWARDS, r. F.D.3, Box "A,
Wilson, N. C.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

current in various parts Of The c5un-I
try on Saturday, he was nauc..
amused.
II am rather sorry they were COZ.
tradicted," he said. i should have
liked to have had the pleasure of
reading my own obituaries
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
This LuUntiUe Works
Fine on Old People
ANY FAMILY NAY TRY II FREE

ThousGnds Of parents are 0skino
Uemselses. "Where can I find q trust
lcOrthy laxative that anyone in The
p, ,,.y. can an, use !. z; :Dse sons'iPaIsd
tOiN gladly progide q GberoI free
sample bottle. suI6GcieHf for an adequate
address DR.. W. b. CaldtceN, SIS
Warrington st., Monticello, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Somefemale troubles may through
neglect reach a stage when an OPP
Grafton is necessary. But most of
the common ailments are not the
surgical ones; they are not caused
by serious displacementS, tumors or
growths, although the symptoms
may appear the same. When dis
turbing ailments first appear, take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to relieve the present distress
and prevent more serious troubles.
Many letters have been received
fromwomen who have been restored
to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after opera
tons have been advised by attend
ing physicians.
Mrs. Edwards Avoids Operation
Wilson, N.C.-"For about a year
I was not able to do anything, not
even my homework, because of the
pains in my sides and the bearing
down pains. could only lie around
the house. The doctor said nothing
but an operation would help me, but
/ tried different medicines which did
MO good, Until my sister insisted on
T,vd1o n piuIxhamSG privs
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

weaken you, and their reaction
tends to make you more consti-
pated than before. -
Now try the milder method.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin does
not lose its good effect with re-
peated use, and increased doses
are unnecessary. Mrs. E. M.
Burgess of Enfield, N. c., who is
Is, keeps herself in good health
with it, and Mr.. Charles Chorman
of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y,
wasted fifteen years and consid-
cradle money ON other remedies
before finding steady relief with
Syrup Pepsin.
Use DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin yourself the next time you
suffer from constipation, bilious
ness, headache, sleeplessness, in
digestion, piles or night cramps.
Many thousands Of elderly people
use nothing else, and it costs them
less than a cent a dose. Druggists
have sold it successfully for 80
years, and it is the most widely
bought family laxative in the
world.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
LLOYD GEORGE SORRY TO
MISS OWN OBITUARIES

LONDON, March when ex-
Premier Lloyd George was told of re.
ports about his death which were
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Akron, Ohio. =" can never
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound too highly for what it
has done for me. had such pains
and weakness that the doctor told
me nothing but an operation would
help me. But my mother had taken
the Vegetable Compound and she
told me what it had done for her,
and so / took it and / am glad to
tell every one that it made me q
strong woman, and / have had two
children since then. Mrs. R. G.
MISSIONER, 325 Grant Street,
Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

health, as every
one learns upon
reaching the age
of 80, is the regu-
lar daily move
ment of the bow
els. If it can be
effected through
the food you eat,
the water you
drink and the ex-
ercise you take,