FOR RENT
ROOMS—Mrs. E. D. Henry 17-2p
MISCELLANEOUS
DIRT AT COURT HOUSE Free
for the hauling.—See Superintend
ent of Construction. 17-2
ONLY PHILCO HAS IT.—Gilles
pie Radio Co. 14-tf
I HAVE eastern money to loan on
farms and ranches. I also loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O’Neifi, Nebr. 2tf
A REGULAR $2.00 “best-seller”
FREE with your Sunday advance
edition of the OMAHA BEE
NEWS. Watch for the first
smashing novel in the September
6th issue. On sale everywhere
September 2nd. 15-tf
HOW WILL VOTERS DECIDE.
Will it be Roosevelt, Landon or
Lemke? Follow the poll every
Sunday in the OMAHA BEE- i
NEWS and read more details
during the week. Order the
BEE-NEWS TODAY! 17-tf
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMAN' for Holt county. Hn.
usual opportunity. Experience
unnecessary. Car required. No
investment. Write S. F. Baker
& Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 13-5
WANTED TO BUY
_ - ■ - ■ ■ *
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hoga or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market. 48-tf
FOR SALE
GENTLE KID PONY, part Shet
land, young.—Walter Shire. In
man, Nebr. 16-2p
BALED HAY.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. Nebr.ljLtf
ONE 1934 V8 TRUCK, Cheap. In
quire at this office. 10-tf
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
I Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford
Garage—West Side of Street
Diamond ~ Watches—Jewelery
Expert Watch Repairing
0. M. Herre—Jeweler
In Reardon Draft Store
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
#
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223 *
(First publication September 10.)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.)
NOTICE OF HEARING.
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF M. B. FLANNIGAN,
DECEASED.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN SAID ESTATE. BOTH
CREDITORS AND HEIRS:
You are hereby notified that on
the 8th day of September, A. D.,
1936, Julia Flannigan, Petitioner,
filed her petition in the above mat
ter, setting forth, among other
things, that M. B. Flannigan, a
citizen and resident of Jones
county, Iowa, died intestate on the
3rd day of October, A. D., 1909,
seized and possessed of the follow
ing described real estate, situate
in the state of Nebraska, to-wit:
North Half of the North
west Quarter and the North
east Quarter and the South
east Quarter of the North
west Quarter and the North
east Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Eleven,
Township Thirty-three, Range
Fourteen, Holt County. Ne
braska.
An undivided one-half inter
est in and to the South Half
of Section Twenty-two, Town
ship Thirty-three, Range Eight,
Knox County, Nebraska.
That he left him surviving as
his sole and only heirs at law, his
widow, Julia Flannigan, and ope
son, Carl J. Flannigan. That Julia
Flannigan is an heir of the deceas
ed, M. B. Flannigan, and has de
rived title to an undivided portion
of said real property or an interest
therein from said deceased. That
the prayer of said petition is for a
decree determining the time of the
death of the decedent. M. B. Flani
gan, and the names of his heirs,
fixing the degree of kinship of said
heirs and the right of decent of
said real estate, barring the claims
of creditors of said deceased,dispen
sing with further administration of
said estate and determining that
said deceased died seized and pos
sessed of the real estate above
described and for such other and
further relief as may be just and
equitable.
That said matter is set for hear
ing before the County Court of
Holt county, Nebraska, in the
County Court Room in the Court
House, in the Citv of O’Neill, on
the 30th day of September, A. D.,
1936, at the hour of ten o’clock A.
M.. and that if you fail to appear
at said time and place to contest
said petition, the Court may grant
the prayer thereof.
Dated this 8th day of September,
A. D.. 1936.
C. J. MALONE.
17-3County Judge.
TRAILERS BOOMING TRAVEL
CONOCO EXPERT DISCOVERS
Current heavy sales of auto
trailers foreshadow increased ex
penditures by motorists on long
trips, edging travel closer to the
status of America’s leading indus
try, Joe H. Thompson, travel ex
pert of the Continental Oil Com
pany declared last week.
Thompson said the unexpected
“trailer factor’’ necessitates up
ward revision of tourist business
estimates for this and subsequent
years. Last spring Thompson
estimated $4,000,000,000 would be
spent during 1936 by approximate
ly 10,000,000 touring parties on
trips averaging 3,500 miles.
“With orders to trailer manu
facturners indicating a volume of
200,000 units a year, and with
something over 250,000 trailers al
ready on the road, on long if not
permanent trips, we can safely add
another $200,000,000 to the 1936
estimate,’’ Thompson said.
Whether time will prove the ac
curacy of Roger Babson’s recent
pronouncement that 65,000,000 per
sons, or half the population of the
country, will be living permanently
in trailers within twenty years is
“hard to tell now," Thompson said,
adding:
“I didn't know we had that many
potential permanent tourists in our
midst, but we may have. I thing
it is significant that the trailer
business will be only six years old
next year, when it expects to be
producing 200,000 units, whereas
the automobile industry was twelve
years old before it attained this
volume.
“It is also tremendously signi
ficant that there is a market for
200,000 trailers annually, while in
1935, the last period for which fig
ures are available, less than 100,000
new homes were built,” the Cono
co Travel head declared.
Chicago.—"Women are beginning
to understand that under the New
Deal this is a government for the
people, of the people and BUY the
people,” said Mrs. Henry R. Car
away of New York, president of
the Women's National Republican
club. She added that New York
women "are seething with zeal
over the Republican ticket."
"Women want to get away from
the Tammany influence,” she con
tinued. "They cannot see the dis
tinction between the Farley organ
ization and Tammany in New York,
since here Farley controls every
federal job just as Tammany con
trols every city job in New York
city." _
Ad No. 119—1 col. x 6 in.
You pay so Little
and
You get so Much
WHEN YOU
ISO BURLINGTON”
Yd R travel dollar
buys more today than ever be
fore . . . more comfort, con
venience, safety and complete
service. Fares are the lowest
in years. Air conditioning
makes traveling an all-year
delight. Many trains feature
modern eoach and ehair ear
equipment with free pillows
and low cost meals (breakfast
only 25e, luncheon 30c, din
ner 33c*!).
The Burlington's faster
schedules take you w here you
want to go in less time.
Go Burlington on your next
trip and enjoy the thrill of
modern train travel at its best.
EVERYWHERE
"""l!" E.VoWNrv7AKr“
O’Neill, Nebraska.
BRIEFLY STATED
H. V. Wells, arT" attorney of
Omaha, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Carney was a Grand
Island visitor over Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Simonson departed
Friday for a visit with her sister
at Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell
were up from Randolph over Sun
day and Monday.
Edna Simonson and Bethine
Funk went to Omaha Saturday for
a few days visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and
Harry Coolige were up from Wy
oming precinct yesterday.
Hugh O’Donnell came up from
Omaha Saturday to spend Sunday
and labor day at home.
Mr. and, Mrs. W. E. Stewart, with
the children left Sunday for their
future home at Long Pine.
Mrs. Augusta McPharlin return
ed Tuesday from a two-week's visit
with her children at Omaha.
R. H. Parker was in Chadron
and Rushville a few days the past
week on an extensive land deal.
Mrs. Larry Snell returned Fri
day from Kimball, S. D., where she
had been on a visit to her sister.
Mary Morris returned to Lincoln
Monday after a week’s visit here
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. M.
Meyer.
Supervisor Sullivan, his son,
John and son Tom and wife, came
in the first of the week from a
trip to Denver.
Mrs. Thomas Markey went to
Omaha Saturday to attend the
wedding of her daughter, Cecelia,
which took place there Monday.
John Walmer, a former citizen
of this county but for many years
past in business at Orchard, came
up to take in O’Neill’s free day
program.
The Presbyterian church Sunday
school enjoyed an outing with a
picnic supper at the Ditch company
grove west of town on Monday
afternoon.
Richard Burtwhistle and Seymour
Harkins, of Bliss, broke away from
the farm duties Tuesday and came
up to participate in Free Day re
creations.
Mrs. James Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mace, George ^Vbdouch
and Eldon McPharlin came up from
Omaha to take in the big day Tues
day in the old home town.
Jack Arbuthnot came over Sat
urday from Yankton, S. D., for a
brief visit nt the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Arbuth
not. He returned Monday.
C. E. Cronin, who is practicing
law at Grand Island, came up last
Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with the home folks, returning
to the Island Sunday afternoon.
Ira Moss, Herb Hammond, Fran
cis Montgomery and Edward, Gal
lagher departed Sunday for the
Minnesota lakes to take another
try at it before the season closes.
Emmet Harmon accompanied his
mother, Mrs. J. A. Harmon, to
Sioux City Thursday last. From
there Mrs. Harmon proceeded to
Rochester, Minn., for medical care.
Melon growers over on the Nio
brara are having some competition.
A large truck load of big ones was
brought in early in the week from
southeast Missouri, one O’Neill
food dealer taking the entire lot.
In the preliminary hearing in
county court yesterday, Mrs. Mary
Bausch was held to the district
court for trial c>ii a charge of per
forming an Illegal operation upon
Mary Sands.
The taxpayers of Holt county will
have a meeting in this city soon, ac
cording to the statement of a prom
inent eastern Holt county farmer.
He urges taxpayers to watch for
the date and to be sure and attend.
Among the Free Day visitors
were two old timers of the Mineola
country, Albert and Hayes Ford.
The former is now living at Bur
well and the latter at Fairfax, Mo.
Being on a visit to his brother at
Burwell the two came over here,
enjoyed the fun and renewed some
former acquaintences.^
i
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
family were entertained at a din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson of O’Neill on Friday
and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Ethan Allen entertained at dinner
for these visitors. The Johnson’s
left Monday for their home in
Omaha.
--
Officials in the old building,
workmen on the new, at the court
house hill subsided for the day
Monday, appearing on the lunar
agendum as what we moderns know
as labor day. The men across the
street with the shovels and the
printers down town, continued on
the job.
KRUGMANN-STEWART.
Paul Krugman, of Opportunity,
and Miss Elva Stewart, of Star,
were united, in holy wedlock at
Bloomfield, Nebr., on Thursday,
September '3, 1936, at 2 p. m.
The bans were read by Rev. Albert
Ollenburg, of Bloomfield, the cere
mony being performed in the par
sonage. They were attended by Ed
Stewart, brother of the bride, and
Helen Krugman, sister of the
groom.
The gr'"n 1 the second son of
Edward Krugman, of Opportunity,
and the bride is the third daughter
of Clarence Sccwnrt of Star.
The brido was attired in a blue
velvet dress and the groom in a
dark blue suit.
A seven o’clock dinner was given
Thursday evening by the bride’s
mother which was attended by the
close relatives and friends. Be
fore the evening was over a chari
vari party called and were given
treats. The couple will reside six
miles northeast of Page. xxx
Hospital Notes
Allen Drew, 20, Harvard Univer
sity student, of New York, spent
a few days in the hospital this
week for intestinal “flu”, which he
contracted on his return from the
mountains where he had been va
cationing the last three weeks.
Robert Riley, 53, of Albion, was
brought in Tuesday evening suffer
ing from an accident, which occur
red while working with a bridge
crew. He is resting as well as
could be expected at the present.
Frances Belzar, who was quite
seriously injured last week, is
gradually improving.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday- school, Junior depart
ment 9:00, primary and senior 10.
Morning worship 11:00, ‘The
Ever New Faith.,,
There will be no evening ser
vice, as the pastor will be out of
town.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
Pay-as-Y ou-Go
The only elective public office
Governor A1 Landon has ever held
is that of governor of Kansas, in
which he has served two terms, and
has given to the state four years of
unusual administration on a str ctly
pay-as-you-^o feasis.
From Foreign Farms
During 1935 farmers in foreign
lands sold farm products in the
United States to the extent of one
billion four hundred million dollars.
That was money the American
farmer might have had but for the
New Deal’s tariff policy.
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to quit farming
I will sell at auction, 9 miles north
west of Page and 9 miles north
east of O’Neill, the following des
cribed property, commencing at
II o’clock on
September 17
THIRTY HEAD OF STOCK
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and
Household goods.
8— HEAD OF HORSES—8
1 black horse, weight 1700; 1
bay mare, weight 1000. with foal;
1 bay Stallion; 1 saddle horse; 1
gray saddle horse; 1 bay saddle
pony, good for Kids; 1 yearling
colt; 1 sucking colt.
23—HEAD OF CATTLE—23
10 milk cows, 10 calves, 2 heifers
one White Faced Bull, one year old.
FARM MACHINERY
2 wagons, 2 sets of harness, 1%
inch; 2 row cultivator; 1 lister; 2
mowers; 1 hay rake; 1 push sweep;
1 1-row cultivator; 1 eli; 1 10- foot
water tank, »ome wire and posts.
LUNCH ON THE GROUND
TERMS CASH.
JOHN RIST, Owner
Wanser & Coleman. Auctioneers.
Max Wanser, Clerk.
THIRTY YEARS Successful prac-1
tiee is your guarantee that Per
rigo Optical Company will make
your glasses right. See their
representative at Golden Hotel,
O’Neill, Saturday,
September 19.19:?6
U.S. Loses Trade
by New Treaties
Foreign Nations Dump
Products Here Under Lat
est New Deal Policies.
Washington, D. C.—American for
eign trade balances are shrinking
rapidly as a direct result of the
New Deal Party’s reciprocal tariff
treaties, latest figures released by
the Department of Commerce show.
The United States is losing daily
with every country with which the
New Deal treaties have been put
into operation, the figures show.
At the same time, United States
imports jumped upward, from $1.
644,055,000 in 1934, before the trea
ties went into effect, to $2,047,287,
000 in 1935 after the agreements
were in operation.
Only Germany Barred.
Germany is the only country in
the entire world that does not reap
the benefits of the tariff reductions
in the New Deal treaties, because
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
ruled Germany out of the recipro
cal tariff system.
All in all, for the first six months
of 1936, foreign trade books of the
United States were in the red
$9,011,000 as compared with a black
ink showing of $29,645,000 for the
corresponding period in 1935. Mean
while, the American trade position
with Germany improved more than
400 percent.
The report reveals that with 14
of the 51 nations of the world, Amer
ican exports actually declined in
the first six months of 1936, caus
ing Americans to lose millions of
dollars.
Cuba Shows Gains.
The negative balance of trade
with Cuba, which is always present
because of heavy United States sug
ar purchases, jumped from $31,628,
000 to $51,935,000 under the recipro
cal treaties.
The favorable balance of trade
with Brazil dropped from $26,111,
000 to $24,712,000. The favorable
balance with Canada dropped from
$28,038,000 to $24,662,000.
With Sweden, in 1935, the United
States had a favorable trade bal
ance of $851,000, the report shows,
but in 1936, after the New Deal’s
tampering, the United States had a
negative balance with Sweden of
$1,337,000.
Famous Historian
Hits New Dealers
on Broken Pledges
New York, N. Y. — America’s
most famous historian, James Trus
low Adams, in his latest volume on
current history, discloses that from
the nonpartisan viewpoint of the
historian the New Deal administra
tion has broken more pledges to the
people than any other administra
tion.
“1 cannot recall any other presi
dent and party which has gone so
far in the solemnity of their
pledges,” Mr. Adams writes in his
new book. “Nor do I recall any
other such repudiation of them.
“That repudiation has not been
the result of overwhelming circum
stance, but has largely resulted
from the endeavor to make over
the whole pattern of our social and
economic life to meet the personal
approbation of a president.
“The question at once arises, how
can self-government continue if a
people cannot put trust in the most
solemn pledges of the party and
candidates for whom the majority
vote?
“If we cannot do so, then the
system of party government must
crumble and we have nothing to
take its place, except dictatorship
or revolutionary chaos.”
The book, "The Living Jefferson,”
is published by Scribners. Mr. Ad
ams is the author, among others, of
"Founding «f New England,” a
Pulitzer prize winner, and “The
Epic of America.”
Landon Leading 2 to 1
in Six-State Radio Poll
Chicago, 111.—Reflecting the na
tionwide swing away from the New
Deal Party, Governor Alf M. Lan
don, Republican Presidential nom
inee, is maintaining a two-to-ont
lead over President Roosevelt in a
poll conducted by the midwestern
radio station, WIND.
Covering six states, Illinois, Indi
ana, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa and Wis
consin, the poll requires that all
votes must be written and sent in
through the personal interest of
the voter.
With Governor Landon showing
better than 12,000 votes at the lat
est count and President Roosevelt
trailing with less than 6,000, the
minor candidacies of Lemke, Brow
der and Thomas divided another
1,500 votes.
Evils of Restricted Production
No policy of restricting production
and artificially raising prices is
sound policy. Reduction of produc
| tion inevitably affects the real wages
1 of everyone; therefore, it lowers the
standard of living. And, more than
anything else, it leads to the bread
lines, to ration cards and to a form
of government that is not a de
mocracy but an autocracy. (Frapk
Knox. Worcester. Mass., speeclfci X
IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA1
The Indian tribes of the districe
have just completed voting on the
Federal Corporation Charter of the
New Reorganization Act of June
18, 1934. As the result of that
election, these tribes have voted
almost unanimously to accept the
Charter. Under this new Reorgan
ization Act, it is hoped that better
conditions will prevail for Indians
through a cooperative program.
The members of the Council elected
by the tribes will now have the res
ponsibility of carrying out the co
operative reorganization program.
The Dakota County Old Settlers
Picnic attracted a large number of
people. It was the fifty-fifth con
secutive meeting of the pioneers
there, and many of the people who
organizd this reunion fifty-five
years ago were present last week
at the fifty-fifth gathering. The
pioneers at the Dakota County
gathering stated that this year,
1936, brought them their first real
crop failure in that number of
years.
At most of the celebrations over
the twenty-two counties in this dis
trict, the farm women who went to
Washingon this year to attend the
great convention of farm women of
the world, are among the active
people. The exchange of ideas of
these farm women who numbered
about seven thousand in Washing
ton resulted in unusually interest
ing reports brought back to Ne
braska by these women.
Commissioners of Knox county
conducted the congressional party
about the river revetment work.
About $325,000.00 is being spent
by Uncle Sam in this work which
has as its objective the saving of
the city of Niobrara and also to
provide future navigation. About
90 per cent of the labor is drawn
from Knox county citizens.
Old timers who visit Bazile Mills
these days find less activity there
as compared to years ago. The
old mansion once owned by the late
George Brooks has been moved
away. These old timers say that
woolen mills once were active in
Bazile Mills. The beautiful trout
stream is still there but the trout
fishing is said to be “not so good.”
The beautiful parks around Bazile
Mills are filled with visitors these
week-ends.
The celebrated Bow Valley
Scheutzenfest has come and gone.
A new king and queen reigns Bow
valley today. This old celebration
was handed down from the old
country, years ago and has been
kept alive in Nebraska by the fine
farm folk of the Scheutzen Verin,
guests to the largest crowd in
years at this years celebration.
Each year a wooden rooster is
hinged to the top of a high pole.
Members shoot until the rooster is
shot down. The member who
shoots the rooster becomes king.
The queen is then chosen and the
king is crowned. A big parade is
held and singing and folk dancing
is icluded in the celebration. The
harvest time is also celebrated and
thousands of friends get together
and talk over old times and exe
change ideas and get better ac
quainted. A real neighborhood
spirit results. The king, because
he is so lucky in shooting down the
rooster, is given permission to be
host at a dinner to members of
the Verein.
| A good many corn-hog checks
have not yet been paid to the farm
ers. County agents are cooperat
ing with this office by furnishing
the contract seriel numbers of the
cases which are delayed.' These
are being taken up with both the
corn and hog sections at Lincoln
and in Washington in order to in
sure payment to farmers who need
the money so badly at this time.
Hundreds of farmers are appear
ing at the Congressional office to
urge more leniency in the collect
ion of the feed and seed loans.
Many of these farmers who borrow
ed money from the government are
now receiving notices asking them
to pay. Those who expected a good
crop, feel that if they had a good
crop these loans would easily be
paid. However, due to the loss of
their crop, they are looking toward
the government for leniency and
some extension of these loans.
Frank Reiser, a farmer who
lives near Bartlett, Nebraska, dis
covered suddenly that he is a school
chum of the Congressman, dating
back forty-one years.
Lynch, Nebraska businessmen are
being complimented on the great
courtesy they are showing to tour
ists who are now going to see the
buried city. Dr. Bell, the archaeol
igist, says he will soon find out
how many years ago it was that
Indians lived in that buried city/
He is certain that the Indians de
parted from there many years ago
because of a drouth. He esti
mates that the tribe of Indians
who lived in that city had trouble
with dry weather and winds, and
then decided, to leave for other
parts. He believes that these In
dians lived there more than one
thousand years ago.
Raeville held its annual celebra- 4
tion August 16 with a large at
tendance of people from surround
ing territory present. Raeville
which is an inland town was one
of the first to take advantage of
the farm-to-market road work and
now enjoys a fine gravel road which
links with highway No. 14. Mon
signor Frigge who once presided
over the church work at Raeville
is now in Germany and letters from
him indicate that he is anxious to
be back in Nebraska.
_ RARL STEFAN.
BOB SIMMONS SAYS
“There are those who seek a re
distribution of wealth. It can be
had by two methods. One method
of destroying capital investment,
consuming the nation’s savings and
blood sucking the nation’s reser
voirs. The real re-distribution of
wealth that we should seek is the
distribution of earnings of busin
esses through adequtae wages paid
to men and women in private in
dustry, through dividends, and
profit sharing of wealth produc
ing and creating activities.
“This administration, admittedly,
has failed to solve the problem of
unemployment. It has attempted
to re-distribute the nation’s wrealth
through taxes and government
burdens—it has created unemploy
ment in the process.
“Relief must be administrated
with out political waste. Relief
must be and will be continued so
long as there is need for it. Jobs,
and not relief, are the cure for un
employment. Our men, who are
willing, able, and ready to give an
honest days work for an honest
days pay cannot always go to re
lief agencies for work. Our
mothers cannot always go with
babes in arms to relief stations for
food, clothing and fuej. We must
solve the problem.
“The problem of unemployment
must be solved with JOBS—JOBS
in private industry—jobs at ade
quate wages and jobs that restore
courage, hope and pride to Amer
ica’s men and women. Govern
ment policies that will put men
and money back to work must be
followed.”
He Promised a Reduction
President Roosevelt has addec
more than 50 bureaus in the opera
tion of the gove^iprym^. ^
„ TIRED
I am tired—Oh, so tired— of the
whole New Deal
Of the Juggler’s smile; the Bark
er’s speil;
Of the mushy speech and the
loud bassoon;
And tired most of all of our
leader’s croon.
Tired of taxes on my ham and
eggs;
Tired of “Payoff” to political
yeggs;
Tired of Jim Farley’s stamps
on my mail;
Tired of my shirt with its tax
shortened tail.
I’m tired of farmers goose-step
ping to laws;
Of millions of itching job hold
ers’ paws;
Of fireside talks over command
eered mikes;
Of passing more laws to stimu
late strikes;
I’m tired of hourly increasing
debt;
Of millions of promises still to
be met;
Of eating and sleeping by Gov
ernmient plan;
Of calmly forgetting the “For
gotten Man.”
I’m tired of every New Brain
Trust thought;
Of the ship of State—now a
pleasure yacht;
I’m tired of cheating the Court
by stealth;
And terribly tired of sharing my
wealth.
I’m tired of Eleanor on page one;
Of each royal “in-law” and fav
orite son;
I’m tired of "Sistie” and “Buz- i
zie Dali; -4
I m simply—completely fed up
with it all.