davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

satisfies me that you have given to every proposi-
ton which has been made kind and candid con
sideration. And you have now expressed the con.
clusion to which you have arrived clearly and
distinctly. This 1t your right, and, under
your oath of office, your duty to do. The procla
nation does not, indeed, mark out exactly the
course | would myself prefer. But | ready
to take 1t just as It is written and to stand by II
with all my heart. think, however, the sugges-
tions Of Governor Seward very judicious, and
shall be glad to have them adopted
The president then asked us severally our
opinions as to the modification proposed. saying
that he did not care much about the phrases he
had used, Every one favored the modification.
and It was adopted. Governor Seward then pro
posed that, in the passage relating to colonial
ton, some language should be introduced to
show that the colonization proposed to be
only with the consent of the colonsts and the
consent of the states in which colonies might be
attempted. This. too, agreed to- and no
other modification proposed.
Gideon Welles, secretary OF the navy. also re
corded in his diary the events Of that day. He.
too alluded to the solemn covenant Lincoln had
made, to free the slaves in the event OF victory.
The victory had come. and Lincoln had made up
his mind This is Welles narrative. written un-
der date OF September 90:
special cabinet meeting The subject was
the proclamation for emancipating tho slaves
after n certain date in states that shall then be
in rebellion For several weeks the subject has
sight Of When 1t submitted. and now, in
taking up the proclamation, the president stated
that the question was finally decided, the act and
the consequences his, but that he felt It
duo to to make US acquainted with the fact
and to invite criticism the paper which he
had prepared There we're, he had found. not
unexpectedly some differences in the cabinet,
but he had after asCertaining In his way
the views OF each and all individually and collec-
lively formed his conclusions and made his
decisions.
In the course Of the discussion on this paper,
which was long. earnest. and, the general
principle involved, harmonious, he remarked
that he had made a vow. a covenant that II God
gave us the victory In the approaching battle, he
would consider It an indication OF Divine VIII,
and that II his duty to move forward In the
cause Of emancipation. II might be thought
strange. he said, that he had in this way submit
ted the disposal OF matters when the way
not clear to his mind what he should do God
had decided this question in favor OF the slaves.
He was satisfied 1t right was confirmed
and strcnEthehnod In his action by the vow and
the results His mind fixed his decision
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

strong light, either artificial or nat
ural. for a decided chemical change
takes place not only in the color OF
the perfume, but In the odnr
The wistaria blossoms have sur.
rendered their color and strange
sweetness to the skill OF the Oriental.
and may be had in sachet There are
also tho bars OF sandalwood which
may be laid among ones frocks but
many, comparatively speaking, do not
care for Ia puugont quality com.
pared to the blossomy outdoor fra
GRANGE OF the real flower scents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

State department messenger came with notice to
heads of departments to meet at twelve Re-
ceived sundry callers. Went to the White House.
All the members OF the cabinet were In attend
ance There some general talk, and the
president mentioned that Artemus Ward had sent
him his book. Proposed to read a chapter which
he thought very funny. Read it, and seemed to
enjoy 1t very much; the heads also Except
Stanton), OF course. The chapter was High
handed Outrage at Utica" The president then
took a grayer tone and said
Gentlemen; | have as you are aware. thought
a great deal about the relation OF this war to
slavery; and you all remember that, several
weeks ago read to you order that prepared
on this subject. which, on account OF objections
made by OF you. not Issued. Ever
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

with the yapor and the room is lightly
filled with fragrance
All perfumes which are imported
have risen In value. II is the higher
duty which has brought this, not any
scarcity OF flowers, as the many
manufacturers would have us believe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves They invigorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
1t. Price IS cents. All Druggists.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
MUST BE KEPT FROM HEAT
Something to Be Remembered by the
Woman Fond Of the Perfume
Of the Violet.

Apropos Of violet perfume It may
be well to whisper In the ear OF every
woman the secret which every per
fumer so well knows. very simple
little secret, but very important to
the preservation OF perfume. II ia
that no bottle OF violet should at any
dine be put near the heat, nor in the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
A Brides Way.

Mrs. ENe-Is Mrs YounEbride =
good housekceper?
Mrs Wye-Well, when dropped in
on her she was trying to make bread
In a chatinr dish
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Enough to Scare Anybody.

81 had an awful scare last night"
What happened?"
My husband had been reading
about the war in the Balkans and he
mentioned the names of lot of those
Turkish towns in his sleep"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

GRAHAM LINCOLN called his
cabinet together on September
%, 1862. to read to them his first
proclamation Of emancipation. In
the diaries OF two of the mem
bers of that council are given
vivid running accounts of that
meeting, telling OF Lincoln's sol.
emn vow and its contamination.
This is the story OF that day as
told by Salmon p. Chase, secre-
tary OF the treasury:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

Don't he misled. Ask for Red Cros.
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S Paw-Pa

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9th.
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they do
not griPe: they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

Constipation causes and aggravntes many
serious diseases. 1t IA thoroughly cured by
DR.. Plercc's Pleasant Pellets. The fayorite
family laxative. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

There isn't much use In turning
over q new leaf unless you put a
weight on It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Accounted For.

why is it so few women look well
in a steamer cap?"
81 guess because it is a handy cap"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Naushtlness.

Mother summoned by defeated
nurse)-Oh, Maudie. darling how can
you be so naughty?
Easily Punch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

Doctors disagree-except rs to the
size OF the bill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

What do you mean by bringing
home bird of that size?"
Well we can make up for the size
by stutilng it good"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
: BENTON CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Armacost and Mrs.
Armacost's sister, Mrs. Olive Darnell,
of North Yakima, are visiting at the
c. E. Rowley home.
The Rebekahs entertained the Odd
Fellows and their families at the hall
at Kiona last Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in games and dane
ing. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Wear was a business caller at
Sunnyside Monday.
VIM. Clarence and o. Kendall were
Prosser visitors Saturday.
P. J. Waldron returned Tuesday from
the Walla Walla country where he has
been harvesting.
Last Friday night as P. Hartman and
his daughters Sarah and Hattie were
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Nghbors up and down the Valley

returning from the hop yard, the team
became frightened at dog near the
railroad crossing, east of the depot,
aud ran away, throwing Mr.. Hartman
and Nettie out, bruising them badly.
Sarah jumped and bruised her shoulder
and arm. They were taken to DIR.
Hedger where they received medical at
tention.
This section of the valley was visited
by nice shower Sunday morning.
T. B. Kendall is beginning the cree
ton of concrete barn on his farm
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ressler who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
Ressler's sister, Mrs. P. Hartman, left
Sunday for their home in Iowa City,
Iowa. They will visit Portland and
other Oregon cities on their way, and
expect to reach home about Oct. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hedger, of Pros
ser, visited over Sunday with Mr.. He'd
gers parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. S. He'd
ger.
Miss Bertha Todd, of Seattle, stop
ped off for few days visit with her
brother, L. L. Todd, while on her way
to visit relatives in Illinois.
P. Hartman began threshing for A.
E. Whan Wednesday morning, he will
have about three weeks threshing.
Mrs. Downey left Saturday morning
for Ellensburg to visit relatives. She
will visit her daughter on the coast be-
fore returning. She expects to be gone
about two months.
L. L. Todd was a business caller in
Prosser Wednesday.
Ben Knox and John Delere of Rattle
snake were seen on our streets Wednes-
day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
HOVER NOTES

Misses Marion Toothacher and Myrtle
Hampton left Sunday for Wenatchee
where they will pack apples for few
weeks. They were accompanied as far
as Kennewick by Lee Powell and Willie
Mills.
H. w. Powell began work on the U.
S. Umatilla the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Ina Mort and small daughter re-
turned to their home at Weiser, Idaho,
last week. She has been visiting her
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Clark, also brother and sister.
Miss Edna E. G. Graft, notary pub
lie of Spokane, is making a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Graft.
A. A. Phillips visited friends at Fin
ley Sunday.
Roy Emmerson of the u. S. Umatilla
went to his home in Lewiston Saturday.
He will stop at Walla Walla and re-
turn Monday to the boat.
Norman Glenheart has been visiting
his friends Cornelius and Keith Can't
well for few days.
Master Wiley Walker was on the
sick list the first of the week.
Mrs. Clark with her son and daughter
were business visitors of Kennewick
Thursday.
Miss Maybell Mackenzie has just re-
turned from her visit in Pendleton
where she attended the Roundup and
also saw many friends. While there
she stayed at the home of her friend,
Miss Gertrude Carleson.
Mrs. L. j. Dimick returned Sunday
through Kennewick to her home in
Hover from Kirkland, near Seattle,
where she was called to attend the
funeral of her foster-mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Hills, who formerly lived in
Kennewick and was a member of the
Baptist church and was known as
Grandma Hills" She died at her
home in Kirkland, Wn., Sept. II, 1918,
aged 80 years, 2 months and days.
She was pioneer of this state, hav-
ing crossed the plains in the early
fifties with her husband and little son,
George, and settling in the Puge Saund
country, which was then chiefly inhab-
tied by Indians.
Her husband, Alfred Hills, who died
IL years ago, was member of the con-
vention which organized Washington
as territory, and served in the Indian
war.
Her brother, M. T. Simmons, estab-
lished the first Touring mill on Puget
Sound, hauling the machinery acrass
the plains
Her son still survives her.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
FINLEY ITEMS

Prof. Allen Phillips, of Hover, was q
Sunday visitor here.
A number from here attended the I'M
yelling of the monuments of Rev. H.
N. Rounds and L. Spiegle, by the Wood
men in the Kennewick cemetery Sunday
afternoon. A good many others would
have attended the services had they
known in time.
The Ladies' Aid held business meet
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. F.
M. Cole, and elected the following Of
ficers: Pres, Mrs. H. E. Cooper; &c.,
Mrs. H. w. Nelson; Treas, Mrs. VIM.
Altrogge.
Rev. Bird, who arrived Saturday, has
accepted the Finley-Kiona charge. He
moved his family into the earle build
ing Monday. Rev. Bird has been past
or of the Pasco church for the past two
years.
Finley Angel visited Saturday and
Sunday with his grandfather. Geo. E.
Finley.
A. V. Morgan and family, of Geneva,
Neb., visited the first of the week with
the Angel and Finley families. Mr..
Morgan and E. M. Angel were school
mates at Geneva.
A. V. Morgan and E. M. Angel Wis
tied Geo. Finley in Alfalfa Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends who gave
US help and sympathy during our late
bereavement in the loss of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. ]. H. WOoD AND FAMILY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
The Markets
WHE0T PRIZES
FIRM TODAY
Liverpool Gables Closed I'm
cl1anged-Primary Re-
ceipts Heavy Again.

Minneapolis. Jan. 17.-A1inneapolis
May wheat closed at. IS 1865, IA
@S-S lower than yesterday. July
wheat at 80 Ia, 3-S@l-2 lower. Liv-
|eerpool wheat closed unchanged to Id
lower than yesterday.
The frmness in the Liverpool mar
ket had considerable influence in
causing a steady market at the start
prices were unchanged to a shade
irmer on the opening but afterwards
turned weak and a setback occurred
which carried prices down a little cver
nall a cent from the previous closing
figures.
Primary receipts were liseral and
the total today amounted to $1,000
bushels compared with 4S6.0OO bush
els a year ago. Shipments today 574,-
900 bushels compared with 2S2,0Oo a
year ago today,
Modern Miller's report issued today
stated that over a great part of the
winter wheat territory the snow and
Ice which covered the ground has
melted and that a few complaints re-
gardtng the color of the plant were
being heard. but that the plant is
Well rooted n condition Of the crop
good for this season OF the year.
The weakness in corn also helped
to ease the wheat market. C%learances
Tor the week Of wheat and -four as
reported by Bradstreets were place.
at 6,128,000 bushels. Clearances to-
day We're $4,000 bushels of wheat
and -four.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
= = = .
MARKET GOSSIP. =


Chicago-Inter-Ocea says: ut was
the gossip after the close hat wheat
had seen its highest prices for the
time icing. Bears regarded the situa-
ton as extremely favorable for a fur
thor setback OF about Il cent giving
as their reason that the Weakened
technical position due to Tic heafS
covering 10y shorts of late. aIli t!lt;
the selling during the day a.s Mura
better than the buying. tn. failure
OF the cash demand to t"ii'.v the
rapid advance in futures eN4s thu thief
reason given for the weakened i,uyinE
power and as one of the lva,lns cash
handler put it: Il see no 1easun for
prices for futures being advance at
the present time, as we have rur a"ay
still a lot OF wheat to he sold. LIZ; ort
business may develop on a further
break, but my advance from here
would only help Canada to dispose of
their surplus without aiding our mar
ket."
Another traders who has been COM
mitted to the long side of late SID he
regarded the market as ,o%ver-bulled
and would welcome Il good setback.
y number Of bulls who dumped their
lines during the day also voiced the
same opinion. The local crowd eyre
generally regarded as short at the
close"
Minneapolis stocks increased 1885,
0Oe for the week.
Paris-Wheat opened firm with
shorts covering in the near month on
the scarcity Of offerings.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed Thurs
day with a net advance of LIS to un-
changed with holders firm. Actual
shipments are light.
Corn-Corn was strong and net 1
is to l la higher with an urgent for
eign demand. Shipments lighter and
stocks decreasing. The weather con
tinues dry"
Duluth stocks of wheat estimated to
increase about one million bushels.
Winnipeg-Bcars are trying to
break flax but are not meeting with
much success.
Chicago look for visible supply
Of wheat to decrease Monday. Would
only buy. the market on the easy
places vet. The advance has not Gull
minated in my opinion. but after an
upturn of even cents in May. wheat
there is no hurry about making new
purchases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17

Broomhall cables from Liverpool:
The wheat market opened with some
realizing induced by the lower Ameri-
can cables yesterday and the forecast
OF larger worlds shipments and prices
were 1-8 to Ia lower. The compare.
tive frmness in Buenos Aires and the
strength in Rosario together with the
continued light shipments from Ar
genuine caused support and prices aft
er the opening advanced Is to 3-S
with March leading. There was good
outside support and local millers were
buyers of futures on the belief of a
scarcity of contract grades for March
Cargoes are in good demand with the
continental bidding. At 1880 D. m. the
market was steady and 1-S lower to
l-A higher than yesterday.
Corn.
: The corn market opened UNCHANGED
Tor the plate grade and Ia lower for
American in sympathy with lower
American cables. There was an adj
vai.ce Of l-8 In sympathy with wheat
and tr sympathy with the firmness in
Buenos Aires at the opening"
Chile-The crop of wheat promises
larger than last ear
Argentine-Private reports state
tina rain has fallen and this Is badly
wanted for corn. (Our agent makes
no mention Of rains.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
AUTOMOBILES
3
BUSINESS CHANCES

JAKE MONEY THROUGH NATURAL
increase in real estate values IN neW.
est and best terminal city on Paci1ic
coast-coau!tlam: s nr,tis Snnannsportation
VII, be a 4s.staI r%oundheuse' also ise
miles trackage, etc etc; ., was Fraser and
Pitt rivers: leyel land; My : site tLe on
water and rail traffic factlitles ano
at same time sIisa9ie I rnoses q. P.
r. double-tracking main ! Mme ood 1F non
prairies to coast at cost Of S6o:ooS, ooy ~;
also building new lines thro1gn . al, m.,
parts Of Western Csna 10y Grain to
E Eurape ann markets iarS Via Pacific coast
ports. G. p. r. greatest railway tap
ping these wheat areas. Also mas
more lines than al osner .oa canaSa:s
a mese in North America. more wheat
lands than fS = sf Pssn an = s1s ' more !.
areas Msss1 th n1~oea Ontario. coauitlam VII
be port Of egress md ingress LoI now
vast district; Several sIa ind% men sst nIS
nils. Only s%hipbuilding plant on
coast building ships for Panama trace e
.pey. ,, Gi 2 io =, o 81 ha 'aed mi IL Wide :
Has made agreement with municipali.
ty regarding subways. taxes. etc ,.1 Is
rushing work: Has W, lots tod 10 Scr FOR
mans. handsome new booklet. early
prices, etc, to C%laybaugh & Thomas
ioos Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Pau;
Minnesota. co.: 8: Representatives
coquitiam Terminal Co.. Ltd'' van
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
STILL IN DEADLOCK

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. l7.-Distribu-
ton OF patronage. the wet and dry
controversy. the election Of two Uni
ted States senator's and the Sullivan
Dunno imbroglio combined today to
the speakership deadlock in
the Illinois legislature.
Thirty-eight ballots have been taxi
en- on the speakership to date and
when the legislators left Springfield
for theid homes this afternoon for the
weekend recess a settlement seemed
no nearer than it was q fortnight ago.
It appeared almost certain last
night that Governor-elect Edward F.
Dunne's inauguration would be post
poned a second weak from the time
originally set. January Is. Despite ru-
mors to the contrary. legal experts
do not consider it possible for Cover.
Dunno to assume Office until
the legislature has been organised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
WILL IS FILED
James Il. Kccnc Leaves Entire Estate
to His Widow.

New York. Jan. 17.-Thc will OF
James r.. keene. veteran stock mar
ket operator and turf man. was filed
for probate today. leaves his estate in
its entirety to his widow. Sarah J..
keene. The value of the estate is es-
timated at between SO. 600. 900 ami
1 $1,000. 900.
II have Intentionally omitted MAX
ink any special provision for the bene-
fit of my son. Foxhall. and my daugh-
ter. JESSIE the will reads. relying
upon my wife to hereafter make such
provisions for them as may be prop
er. enjoining upon her. however. to
be guided in this and other matter
relating to my estate by the Judgment
of my executors"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
ASK INDICTMENT
Chairman PuiO Would Have BiIl r.
turned against GCOrSc Z. Henry.

washington. Jan. I7.-Chairman
Pujo of the house money trust COM
mittee testified before the fedora.
grand jury today asking an Indictment
for contempt against George r. Henry,
the New York broker. who refused 10
tell the committee the names of twen-
ty.four national hank officers who, he
said. profited to the extent of $50. 900
IN a syndicate floating California
petroleum look. Henry and his cou,l.
sci contend the committee has no au-
thority to inquire into the affair. The
case promises to go to the supreme
COurf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
N.ABBED N WEST.
Man WHO Escaped from Bismarck
Pen is .ANNrChcnll4l.

Is .ADprc1lcnIcy1.
Fargo. \. d.. Jan. 17.-I'rank MUIR
ray. alias Davis. who was sent to the
p~enitentiary from Cass county about
n year & and who escaped last
July. has been a%pprehendcd at Taco
ma. Wash.
He is wanted there for grand lar
eenN and will be tried on that charge.
When he has served his time in
Washington, he will be returned to the
North Dakota ~penitentiary.
Murray was sen up here for steal
ing butter from the Northern Pacific
and selling it about town. Hc
was arrested at Spokane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
PRIMARY RECEIPTS.
T>l n,A -.
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-Wheat is to
Ia lower. Corn unchanged to Ia
lower.
Liverpool. 1880 p. m.-Wheat 1.4
higher to is lower. Corn is higher
10 1-S lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat unchanged
to Ia lower. Corn unchanged 10 Ia
lower
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17

FOR sALE-soo ACRE IMPROVED
farm. 16. miles from Grand. Forks, N.
D. 100 acres south. Of Niagara. n: d.
100 acres in Kittson county. MINI.
Address Box 1858. Grand Forks. N. D.
FOR RENT-s3o ACRE FARM. 500
acres under cultivation. one-half
mile from Edmore. Renter must
to handle. Thomas Bruyere. Lari-
more. N. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FoK RENT.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT. d.
.4o.oo-Furnished . room all modern
$5O.00-s room all modern house. on
Reeves enu
$40.00-8.. room all modern house on
Belmont e
$35. 0O-1O room all modern house on
North Third street.
$27.00-6 room all modern house on
University e
$40. 0O-12 room all modern house GU
Walnut street.
$lo.oo-5 room house. city water. on
: sos room house on Elm street.
SIS. 5O-7- room house. city water. on
North Fourth street.
$2O.00-8 room house. all modern but
heat. on Cheyenne avenue.
SIS. 00-6 room all modern but heat. on
Kittson c
s S.00-5 room house. city water. on
Dix avenue.
$lo.5O-7 room house or University "
nue.. city water.
SIS. 90 room house on Washington
St.. and barn.
FOR SALE.
1880. 00-onc and 1-3 acres Of ground
and 6 room house.
5000. 00-Four n Z acres Of ground
n s room house.
5 c25. 900. foot lots on Cheyenne. Da-
kota and lone venues
5 600. 0o-50 foot lot on University W
Ali Lots on Easy Terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
CQFFEES-TEAS
Market Quotations
MAY WHEAT.

Furnished by Chas. E. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers,
Security block. Grand Forks. n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17

TODAY's CLEARANCEs.
Wheat $4,000.
Flour $4,000.
Corn $4,000.
Oats none.
Wheat and -four equal 472.00o
bushels.
Clearances for tho week: Wheat
6.12S.00O bushels. Corn 1900. 900
bushels.
Men have been known to fool them.
selves into the theory that booze can
benefit their health.