davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
White Sulphur Springs.

Washington society has been well
represented at the Greenbrier during
the autumn season, Mrs. Stephen B..
Elkins came here from Halliehurst at
Elkins, intending to make a long stay.
and joining Messrs. Stephen and Davis
Elkins, who were unfortunately called
on to New York for important busi-
ness conferences. so Mrs. Elkins has
gone up to spend some time at the
Rits Carlton Hotel to be near them.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont came
here from Belcourt, Newport, that
Mrs. Belmont might take the cure.
Meanwhile Mr.. Belmont, who PLAYS
golf every morning, Is also enjoying
the hunting. With Superintendent
Hunter, Of the Greenbrier, .he hunted
on Greenbrier Mountain on wednes-
day. bringing in a bag Of twenty-five
grouse. the best bag Of the season.
Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. James brown
Potter, who Is also taking the cure,
drive daily and were among those
having tea at Elmhurst Farm on
wednesday.
Mrs. John A. Logan arrived from
New York this week and will remain
through the month to take the cure.
Also here are the following people
with society affiliations In washing
ton Mr.. Frank d. Frazier, whose
engagement to the daughter of Sir
Frederick and Lady williams-Taylor,
OF Montreal, was announced last
week: Mrs. John Turner Atterbury and
Mrs. Oliver Iselin. Mrs. william Bar
clay Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Everett
Gibbs. of Baltimore; Mrs. Paul Tuck
erman. of Tuxedo; Miss Evelyn Bur
den and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mr.. and Mrs. william N. conant, of
Washington, arrived at the Green-
brier on Wednesday to remain soms
time.
The Duchesse de Chaulnes II to
make an indefinite stay here. The
little Due Emmanuel Is riding horse |
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Of her engagement to Mr.. Henry Baer
The surprise consisted Of q kitchen
shower, the girls dressing In cooking
costumes.
Mr.. Allan De Ford. Of Toronto
Canada, spent a short time in the city
last week with friends.
The second of the regular dances of the
Washington Golf and Country Club for
the month OF November will be held
Saturday evening, November L.
Miss Georgia Schofield will entertain at
dinner In compliment Of the debutantes at
the Chevy Chase Club on Wednesday,
November 15.
Mrs. l. W. Nordlinger, Of Atlantic
City, Is spending some time with rela-
'tives in the city.
Miss Dorothy oettinger, of Thir-
teenth street. has returned to her
home after spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. We'll. Of Goldsboro, N.
e., are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Wolf.
Mrs. e. West has returned to her
home after a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Katherine cummock Blodgett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Blodgett of Grand Rapids and New York,
will be presented to society In, New York
at a ball at sherry's on December q.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Catholic schools Of Washington chapters
Of the alumnae Of out-of-town schools.
Miss Bowie viii be assisted In welcom-
Ing. the visitors by distinguished COM
mittee. Mrs. Newton d. Baker, Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs. Albert Sid
ney Burleson. Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. David
Franklin Houston. and Mrs. wilIax Cox
Redneld head the List Of notable women
on the reception committee and others
who win serve with them are Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler, Mrs George Bar
nett. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Nine.
Calderon. Mrs. Philander p. Claxton,
Mrs Ryan Devereux. Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey, Mrs. David Jayne Hnl, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Duncan U.
Fletcher, Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Mrs.
Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Rob
ert HincktHy, Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. Mrs. Gaillard Hunt. Marquise di
Brolo Lama, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. r. B.
Moran, Mrs. Joseph MeKenna, Mrs.
Louisa Key Norton. Mrs. Thomas Ok
nard, Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Claude
swanson. Mrs. Hugh L. Scott; Mrs. Brin-
ton Stone, Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs. Jo-
seph Thropp. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs.
HoTatio Taplin. Mrs. Eugene Van Rens-
sealer, Mrs. William Wheatley. Mrs. I'd
win Sweet. and Mrs. Edward Douglas
White.
A committee meeting for registration
VIII be held Monday afternoon, November
s. from . to o'clock at the New VIII
lard
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

given during the winter. Mrs. A. r.
Blair will give q resume Of personal ex-
periences In England during the last three
summers.
Miss Emily Hillman, Of Atlantic
City. Is spending some time with
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goldsmith have re-
turned from an extensive trip through
the North, and are now located in
their new home in Mintwood place,
where they will be pleased to see their
friends.
Mr.. L Haas, Of New York. IL spend
ing the weekend in the city as the
house guest Of his mother. Mrs. T.
Haas. q.
Mr.. Jules weinberger has returned
to his home in New York after q short
stay in the city with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Roland Barker whitridge
will be hosts at dinner Friday evening.
November 10.
Miss Adelaide Heath will be hostess
at a tea this afternoon to meet her cou-
sin. Miss Elizabeth Heath, Of Philadel-
phia, who will be her guest for the great
er part of the winter.
Miss Charlotte Campbell has cards out
for a bridge party at the Washington
Club. November II, at 8 O'Clock, to meet
Mrs. Marion.
Miss Frieda Well, of Jacksonville,
Fla. is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. N. Sondheimer.
Mrs. s. Kornicher has returned IN
her home in New York after spending
some time in the city as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kahn.
A delightful surprise party was ten
dered Miss Rosa Breslauer on Sunday
at her home in Euclid street in honor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
The Social Calendar

Commander and Mrs. w. w. GaIbraith
Will entertain at dinner Wednesday even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club in compli-
ment to their house guest, Mrs. Valentine
Chappell Of New London, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oppenheimer have
returned to their home arter spending
short time in Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia, and New York.
A most delightful Halloween party
was given on Tuesday by the mem
bers Of the c. o. D. Club at the home
Of Miss Sylvia Oppenheimer. Games
in keeping with the occasion were
played. and dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Oppenheimer and
the Messrs- Leon and Myron Open
heimer have returned to their home
in Kaloramo road after a short motor
trip to Baltimore.
Commander and Mrs. A L. Parsons will
gave tea dance at Rauscher's December
30 to present their daughter, Miss vir-
ginia Blair Reeves Harris.
The. club Of Colonial Danes will hold
tomorrow afternoon, at 40 o'clock, the
first of series Of entertainments to be
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Miss Louise Gruber. of Baitimore,
has returned to her home, after q
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05


Mrs. I Grenebaum, Of San Fran
cisco. win arrive in washington this
week to spend some time as the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frank, Of
Fulton Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Kalisher have re-
turned to their home after q few days
spent In Norfolk with relatives.
Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson win entertain
at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club on
November u, In compliment to Mrs.
Walter crosley. Of New York, who II
the guest Of Mrs Horace Macfariand.
Mrs. q. sigmund returned to her
home last week after q short visit IN
Baltimore as the guest Of Mrs. c.
Breslauer.
Mr.. D. solomon has returned to his
home after short visit to New York.
Miss Edna oppenheimer has re-
turned to her homo In Kaloramo road
after spending some time with rela-
tives In Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Indian Bazaar

The annual bazaar and tea Of the wash-
mgton Auxiliary, National Indian Asso-
eiation, viii be held at the New Willard
on the afternoon and evening of We'd
nesday, November Is. In the afternoon
tea will be served and In the evening a
musical program will De given. There VIII
be beautiful Indian curios and fancy work
articles for sale most suitable for Christ
fas gifts.
For the benefit of those desirous Of
knowing the future an expert palmist
will be present.
This bazaar Is for the benefit OF the
Navajo Hospital at Indian Wells, Artz.
where funds are greatly needed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
S. {. V. Activities.

MISS suzanne Chase has ben chosen
sponsor of the Washington Camp- No
305, Sons Of Confederate Veterans. and
Miss Olive Plant has been selected as
maid OF honor. Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer
Is matron of honor for the organiza-
ton. A large reception In compli-
ment to the new sponsor and maid Of
honor. which will be given some time
this month, will launch the social
activities OF the Sons of Confederate
Veterans for the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

umhsu. sypsy siri, Miss Loui.a
o'Nsiil. queen Of dismonds; Miss Ger
truds walker. queen. OF hearts. Miss
Bertha Hayes. folly girl: Edward Mar
tin as white wings;" John .Torney.
engineer; Hzxmon Cook. nachinist;
Raymond BmbreX the Dutchman; Al
bert Mueller. the clown. and cisrsnoe
hastin. Continental soldier.
Mrs. Harry o'Neiil, Charles Keys. A
"a. Hermann. George and william um-
hau. Everett o'Neiil. Russell Hayes.
Mrs. Jane wiiker. Addison Davis, and
Edward Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Ne Isespe 4 Their r.rritorr.

Capt Preach. with two serssants ana
four oonstabiss of the Northvsst Mount
Cd Poiics. 10 preparing 70 start on an
expedition into the Arctic regions m
search Of the Eskimos who murdefpd
Radford and Street the expiorsrs two
years ago. The TIP. n tslsxpected. WfI
occupy three years. and may be fun OF
danger. The prospects are nevertheless
that Il win be crowned with success.
The Mounted Police never let murderer
escape IN their territory. The chase n,
invariably maintained untfi the shedders.
Of blood are brought 10 Justice or perish
N the wilderness. That is why far nor
thern Canada n q pretty safe country
20 travel irs-Montreai oasette
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
SYLVIA CLUB EErERrAms.

Gives Haiioween Dance and supper
ON Tuesday.
The arst Of q seriea Of eritertain-
ments to be given by the Sylvia Pleas
ure Club this winter was Halloween
masquerade dance. and supper on
Tuesday evening. Some Of those pres
ent In costume were Mrs. Lulu
Mastin as an Indian sQuaw; Nra. Nell
lie Davis, Colonial Dame; Miss Maud
Cook, Martha Washington; Miss Eva
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8 1916

back daily and preparing for the hunt
ing field later on IN life. Mr. Oscar
A. Price. OF Washington, spent q day
at the Greenbrier last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Only about ons-tenth OF the vas,
amounts OF iron ore mined IN Spain an
nuaiiy are utilized at homo because Of
the scarcity Of native coal.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
The Hat for You---Made to Order

The of Pas Royal Nine ideal hat-$350
for Unhimmed White Velvet Hats small
for Panne Velvet Hats large and dy; small military
black and oo. to s35 for o
and buckles and Paradise black
! and natural in sprayed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Blodsett ana their family
spent last winter IN New York, ana have
leased for this winter the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Warren, in Fifth avenue.
Miss Blodgett 10 a niece Of Miss Helen
blodgeft OF this city, who was presented
to society here last year. Miss Helen
Blodsett will 20 to New York FOR the
coming-out ball.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
BETTY BRIGHT"

The best of Aluminium Cooking Utensils,
worth up to $3.50. are here at $I.lo.
Basement floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Styles

Big, roony, swagger; loose and
fully haring; an around and half
beltsd.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17

the oljen time grow sad with the
Thought that there is one event To- the
righteous and wicked? o Lord, is
there no better way of Governing the
world? For behold, how there lie in
the Swath behind thine Indiscrimin-
ate Mower the Burdock and the Dan
delion and the Sweet Clover and the
Yellow Dock and the Golden Rod and
the Rag Weed and the Hollyhock!
Yea, Lord, and the Ho]lyhock was
mine, and / loved it. Wherefore, o
Lord, dost Thou and the Town Board
Govern with Moving Machine? Is
i; thus Thou dost seek to make a
World Beautiful? Look at the Cruel
Swath Thou cuttest through Human
Life! Oh Lord, if Jonah might be
angry when he saw the work of the
Worm, what shall / say to my Sad
Heart at the sight of this Remorseless
Mower which men call the Course of
Things but / have been taught to call
the Providence of God?
Yet | remembered that after all, it
were better for the Town Board to cut
Clean Swath beside the Concrete
Walk, rather than that the Rank
Weeds should overgrow it from Both
Sides, being Covered with Dust and
Hay Fever when the weather is Dry
and dripping with Water after a
Rain. And said, | will Honor the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17
HOW THE ARBUTUS
CAME TO MICHIGAN

Long, long ago before the world
was finished, an old man lived in his
lodge which was on the bank of a
stream near a dark forest. Outside
snow and ice covered the ground, for
ii was winter and the north wind blew
through the forest, hunting for the
little birds and all living creatures.
Each day the old man gathered
wood to feed his fire and though he
was dressed i'm the warmest furs, the
cold made him shiver.
One day the snow was so deep that
he could not find any wood, so cold
and hungry he laid down near the few
Goals which were still smoldering on
the hearth. He prayed to the good
god, Mauna Boosha, to come and res
cue him lest he should perish.
At that moment the wind blew the
fur wrappings of the door aside and
in stepped a beautiful maiden. Her
cheeks were stained with the wild
roses of the forest, her hair was like
the ravens plumage and touched the
ground as she walked, her breath was
like that of morning, warming and
Frightening the lodge when she
breathed. The long robe which she
wore was covered with ferns and on
her head was a wreath of pink bios
SONS, while on her feet were moe
casins of white lilies.
welcome, my daughter" said the
old man, my lodge is cold but it will
shelter you from the storm" 81 am
the mighty Manitou."
"When | breathe" said the maiden,
beautiful flowers spring up on the
prairies and at my command the birds
sing. When | shake my curls the rain
falls and refreshes the parched earth.
cat my command the animals hide
in their holes" replied the old man.
"When | shake my locks the leaves
fall from the trees and fly away like
frightened birds"
"T walk" said the maiden, land
the trees dress themselves in green
leaves and the streams flow again.
"The bluebird calls 'Sayee, sayee,
am thirsty and the river answers,
i am free, come and drink
The maiden passed her hands over
the old mans head and he became
very small. His clothing turned to
green leaves and she had beautiful
sprays of pink flowers and hid them
among the leaves saying, 81 give thee
of my sweetest virtue. All who pluck
thee must do so on Bonded knee"
She went away, leaving the beauti-
full path of pink blossoms. Every
where her beautiful moccasined feet
made a mark in the moist earth we
may find Trailing Arbutus.
- Mildred Sagendor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17

Mayor and the Town Board, for they
have done good thing. And | said
of the Lord, Though He STAY me, as
the Town Board hath slain my Holly
hook, yet will trust Him.
But i stopped and picked up the
Wilted Hollyhock, and / took off my
Hat and stood with Barred Head, and
looked up to Heaven, and / said:
O God, Thou hast ordered that the
just shall live by faith, and Thou hast
Ordained that Faith shall not be pur-
chased too cheaply; Thou requirest
Hard Things of them that love Thee.
o God, | trust Thee; nevertheless, if
it may be so, Vouchasfe, o God,
trust Thee, nevertheless, if it may be
so, Vouchsafe, o God, that Thy great
Moving Machine may have a Little
More Consideration for the Holly
hooks.
And if in this Prayer | sinned, May
my God count it to me for a sin of
folly land not of wilful transgression.
For my Faith in God abideth, though
oftimes / have wept over many wilted
Hollyhocks. And l am sad at the
sight of the Moving Machine. And
have lost some very Tender Flowers.
But | have faith that the God who
taught me to Consider the Lilies will
Consider my Hollyhock, Yea, and the
Little Tender Flowers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17

cut off two inches above ground. And
it lay wilted and Dead.
And / made lamentation over it, and
remembered the day when the Lord
spake unto his Prophet Jonah, saying,
Doest thou well to be angry for the
Gourd whereon thou has spent no
Labor? The prophet answered, | do
well to be angry, even unto death.
And i knew how Jonah felt, save that
| had labored upon the Hollyhock that
very morning, and still had a blister
upon one hand.
Then said / to my heart, Behold,
ours is a Good Town, and ID hath a
Good Mayor, who attendeth my
Church, and Good Town Board, and
they have sought to do Good Thing
for the Town. Nevertheless, they
send out a brainless Machine that
knoweth not Hollyhock from a Bur-
dock, and Herewith they Beautify the
Town by Cutting down my Lovely
Flower
And l. knelt beside the Hollyhock,
and cried, o, Lord, canst Thou not
govern the world any better than this
Town is Governed? Dost not Thou
rule through Blind and Indiscrimin-
ate Laws? Hast thou not sent out
Thy Moving Machine which knoweth
no more than one that hath slair my
Hollyhock? Did not wise n an in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17

lowing morning took up the last lap
Of the journey. reaching the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ruessman, par
ents of Francis, at an early hour. The
distance from Olivet to Portland is
35 miles and except for lift" of
three miles in an automobile, the
young ladies covered the entire dis
tance on foot. They were very en-
thusiastic about the journey and may
try it again some day.
On a previous occasion the girls
walked from Olivet to Charlotte-10
miles, and the kind-hearted dean who
heard it reasoned that this was too
much and so informed the mixers.
When she hears of their latest per-
Torrance there is no anticipating
what she may say. Most deans"
were born years ago, and are not up
on the latest improved methods of
getting proper exercise.
Miss Gladys Goodwin went to Port
land by train and brought the young
ladies' suit cases. Her father, +. l..
Goodwin, brought the party back to
Olivet Sunday in his automobile.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17


Every Michigan merchant knows
that the prosperity of his town and
the value of his property is enhanced
hundred-fold by productive, pro-
gressive farming community, and he
should do everything he can to fur
Their the interests of the farmer as
well as the manufacturer and the lab
orer.
Every Michigan farmer knows a
farm Of one hundred acres of good
land near a prosperous town is worth
many times what it would be worth
back twenty-five miles in the country,
and yet some farmers are buying
goods from mail-order houses in 9TH
er states hundreds of miles away from
their property instead of boosting
their own town through buying goods
at home, thereby. creating greater
prosperity in their own community
and automatically enhancing the value
of their own property.
Remember the balance of trade de-
cides whether Michigan is getting
richer or poorer. Every man in every
community is factor in the prosper
ity of Michigan. 1t makes lot of
difference whether you are knocking
or boosting. 1t makes lot Of differ
ence whether you are trading in Mich
igan or abroad.
The size of your town depends up
on the amount of business done in it
and you can't build up your town or
your State by trading hundreds of
miles away, besides the outsider pays
no taxes in Michigan but on the 9th
er hand is coaxing all the money he
can out of Michigan, drawing upon
the resources of the State continuous
ly and is making Michigan poorer in
stead of richer.
Whenever you have one dollar in
cash, or hundred, to pay down for
merchandise of any kind. give your
merchant chance and if he doesn't
at least try to meet you half way he
is not made of the right kind of stuff
low a price on a small order to be
charged and carried on the books for
from a month to a year, as the out
slider is willing to quote you on a
large order for cash in advance.
Michigan merchants and Michigan
people give each other a show. Get
together and buy everything possible
IN Michigan. Keep your money in
circulation within your own range in
stead of sending it hundreds of miles
away to help fill the Golfers Of those
who are only interested in what they
can get out of you and return moth
ing in particular to your town or your
community.
Michigan merchants and Michigan
DeODle should cooperate boost
Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17
Parable of the Hollyhock

Now it came to pass that after
many years of Living in one House,
removed and dwelt in another, and it
was situated on street where few
houses were builded, and on either side
of it were Vacant Lots and Weeds.
And they were not lovely to look upon.
And on an evening as l returned to
my Home, beheld on one of the Va
cant Lots hard by mine own House a
Hollyhock; and it grew hardly cubit
from the Sidewalk. And it had grown
Suddenly, and it stood well above the
weeds. And when ] saw it my heart
rejoiced.
Then | arose early on the next
morning, and clothed myself scantily,
and | went to the Basement, and /
found Spade and Hoe, and Dig
ged about the Hollyhock, and cut out
the weeds from around it, and loos-
ened the earth at the Root thereof,
and | said to myself, Lo, This Holly
hook shall be as my own. And it
shall grow tall, and bear many Bios
SONS, and my Heart shall find delight
in it.
INV when / returned to my Home
that night, behold, there were Tracks
of horses on the Concrete Walk, and
on either side of the walk had been
Mown a strip as wide as a man might
step, and I knew that the Town had
sent out a Moving Machine to cut the
grass and Weeds where they grew
over the walks on Vacant Lots. Yea,
| remembered that this was part Of
the Program of our Progressive Town
Board to make our City the City
Beautiful.
And | FASTENED to my Hollyhock,
and it was the evening Of the very
day wherein | had spent labor upon
it. And behold, my Hollyhock was
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17
Plot-C Outdoor
Lighting and Cooking Plants

for it gives them not only all the fine,
bright, inexpensive light they can use
but cooking fuel as we'll
This wonderful machine stands out of
has totally changed the old fashioned
methods of barn and house lighting.
You can now flood your barn wifh safe
brilliant light instantly. No matches
needed. No dangerous lanterns to tip
oUer or upset.
Think what this means to you'll Think
how much better and quicker you can
work, with plenty of good bright light in
place of a smoky, dim oil lantern.
You will find the barn lighting feature
alone worth the entire investment for the
PILOT. And its use in the house. as well.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17
Win Teachers Certificates

Portland. School Commissioner
Lowrey has pust announced the result
of the Ionia county teachers examin-
alton, held two weeks ago. 1t shows
that Portland's schools rank unusual
ly well compared with others
throughout the county in number of
students to win certificates. Thirty
six aspirants wrote the examination.
but thirteen of whom received salts
factory averages. Four of the thir-
teen to be awarded certificates, viz. !:
Katherine Wilkins, Frances Pasche,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17
HOWE TOWN

Mrs. Chas. Drake spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Miles Bigler.
Miss Mary Ritterstorf of Bedding
called on Mrs. Harmon Bailey Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cartridge, Jr.,
of Otisco spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dickerson of Orleans.
Mr and Mrs. John Griffith and
mother spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cartridge, Jr., of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith made a
business trip to Howe Town Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. III. barrow and little
grandson, Harold, spent. Saturday
afternoon with relatives in Belding.
Mrs. Jane Griffith called on Mrs.
Thomas Vaughn Monday afternoon
and found her suffering with neu-
ralgia.
Walking is the best exercise-and
the cheapest?