davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
BOARD Rejects
BIDS ON LUMBER;
Time TOO LONG

Because the lowest bidder wanted
from 80 to so days in which to deliver
the lumber. the harbor commission
has rejected all bids to furnish luIn
Der for repairing Pier 16, and is to
day advertising for new bids, to be
opened in 10 days.
There were three bidders when the
bids were opened yesterday afternoon.
They were Levers & Cooke, Allen Il
Robinson and the City Mill Company
The new bids will be called for on
a basis Of quick delivery, q portion OF
the lHmber to be delivered within two
or three days after the award of con.
tract and the balance within Short
time Prices yesterday were satisfac.
tory but time OF delivery was not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
MARKET HASDAY
OF DIZZINESS IN
ALL SECURITIES

Buyers few and sellers scarce, the
stock market Jaw Yday of extreme
duIlness. The{e WIFE only 245 shares
OF listed secyritN dealt in between
boards and H9/shares at the session.
1t was a daN6f inactivity as well for
the unlisted securities there being
little more doing than in the regular
list.
A well known banker attributes
the present dullness and Inactivity
to transportation conditions, feeling
of anxiety on the part of investors
over the coast waterfront troubles and
labor unrest among employees Of trans
portatien companies on the mainland.
This explanation is Endorsed by many
of the brokers also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
HATCH EXPLAINS
OBJECTIONS TO
PROMOTION FUND

Supervisor Hatch has given in to
the Promotion Committee. He said so
yesterday afternoon. He threw a
bombshell into the meeting of the sup
ervisors by moving that the bands
appropriation of s2245, which had been
cut to s1745, be restored. Then he
pushed his chair back and explained,
my friends, the promoters, the Pro-
motion Committee, have the main use
of the band. It is used mostly for
the entertainment of their guests, the
tourists. Expressions at meetings and
in the press show exactly what the
community wants. 1t wants the band
and does not want economy. Let us
give II what it wants. Ii
: II went into the work of making
our budget with the idea of cutting
expenses. That is what the business
community had been crying for. II
wanted action this way and that, but
as socn as their interests were affect
ed they put up great hue and cry.
Nov, II we cant carry out our re-
forms, let us give the community what
II wants. Let us spend without re-
gard to a deficit
He sat down in quietness suci1
as has not prevailed in the board
room in weeks. He hesitated aad then
rose again to say, Il do want to praise
the fine spirit displayed by the leader
of the banda native Hawaiian, Peter
Kaiani When he thought it necessary
to make a sacrifice for the good of
his city he did It without question.
He prepared 10 cut $500 from his pay
roll without a single objection. believ-
ing It necessary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Danger. of massacre of Christians
in Syria has been privately reported
to the State Department.
After having crashed together dur
O fog outside of Sandy Hook, the
Italian liner San Giovanni and the
Swedish steamer Greenland returned
to port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
N1T53

Program Beginning 1880 p. M, Until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shoWs), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING.
"Tnto the Light" (three-part drama),
Universal.
"Nerves Of Steel" traiIroad dramal,
kalem. ..r
"The Third Party" comedy, Vita
graph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

The German Reichstag passed at its
first reading the bill providing for
the reconstruction of villages in Al.
saceLorraine destroyed by the
French, and in East Prussia ruined
during the Russian inYasion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
STRIKING BLOWS AT CULTURE

DRuNINENr MEN have now become involved IN tho
dispute over the authorship of the Shakespeare plays
and incidentally culture "a being given some knockous
The NJ Victor Murdock s of the notable Instances
ON a tour ~ Europe where he went 10 write about
the war Mr. Murdock went TO Str0tford on.Avon and
visited the birthplace " the bard AZ that time he did not
know the controversy 10 become 80 heated, 80 h"
wrote nt length about Stratford on the theory that
Shakespeare wrote hls own plays II vns great help
70 culture oe Mr. Muriock understands culture
simultaneously with tho appearance ~ the Murlork
literary effort came written hy col Henry Wacr.on
I'm which he put the harl or Avon down and ont Coon"
Woor.ou IN company with Mark Twain. investigated rc
authorship N the Shakespeare plays ycnr, ago when Nr
Murdoch was struggling reporter and long before the
latcr had any thought ~ becoming literary genius
exponent NJ culture Colonel Wattcrsou simply settled
the question far as he is concerned for all time.
Right Mt this uncturc Chicago court has decided that
The harL of Avon wasn't bard ct all Truly culture IS
getting II on all sides
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
NO POLITICS IN BOND ISSUE

FUTILE EFFORTS have been made It Is said to inject
politics into the bond election 10 be- held May 20
but such efforts have failed and win continue TO fn
There possibility of making political issue ~ the
proposition at any point.
The city commissioners represent the two parties,
far they concerned In personal affiliations but
they represent the entire city without regard TO politics I'm
their capacity city commissioners They All favor the
bond issue wholly and unreserycdly and this is due to
their devotion 10 the cltys best interests
Having failed TO raise nny political contention IN the
election those who oppose the bond issue win have 10 look
elsewhere, hut they will hardly find anything convincing
The urgent needs of the city demand greater water
supply, The ctys safety demands II and tho high insu
ance racs paid by property creates another urgent
demand for water.
Tho interests Of the taxpayers win hc safcguarlcl IN
every way I'm tho construction OF the wntcrv0rs and
in tho expenditure Of tho funds derived from tho aalc o
bonds oklahoma city labor will be employed and the
money spent for tho construction Of the plant viii not
sent away.
Probably generally understand that the propo
sition to be voted upon is entirely deal II IN.
nothing TO DO with any former proposition and does not
hinge In any way upon anything that has hccn done IN
past.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
ATHLETICS IN THE SPRING.

COLLEGE, YOUTHS begin anew tho Joyous round m
- athletics when spring comes for that Is the opening
season " outdoor sports Exercise In the open IL much
motc beneficial than work In tho gymnasium that II is
hailed with JOY The college youth has other duties To
cngross his mind but no lays them away FOR spring nth
ctics. aud he cannot be blamed for doing So
but the college youth, enthusiastic hc may be- for
athletics, has nothing the ~ mature years c4
pccally n tho latter is Of family The sprngtmc
brings his season Of athletics too II anyone should inquire
particularly about IT, Beating the rugs in houscccnunr
time II ono form of exercise which he halls with delight
II Is so beneficial to him Spoding the garden or work
Ing therein with hoe brings into play entirely differ
ent set of muscles
Cleaning up the back yard provides the hiking exercise
and there s the alley choked with dead weeds nnd other
debris which s fine place 10 give the muscles tho play
they have 40 long needed
The ardent householder need not give MP his gladstone.
pursuits nt later season, either soon tho grass will h
M md the lawn mower now rusty and crcakiur win
have 10 he pushed hnck and forth In tho course NJ time
he family athlete n large enough ought uo, 'u hesitate
shout issuing challenge 10 Jess willard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
VERDUN BATTLE A DEADLOCK.

n ERMANY'S FORCES have been hurled against the
VI French and allies at yerdun during the past ten
weeks with prospect at any time that tho deadlock
would he broken There have been advantages on holh
sides but they not lasting There is no prospect OF
nm Immediate victory for either side
According to French computations, the Germans have
had from first to last nbout GoO0oO In the Vcriun
scgc and they have been continually rcorganzcd into
fresh divisions the heavy losses made It necessary
French estimates place the German losses Mt something
more than 100000 men.
so statement II the French losses have hccn made.
but the natural conclusion IS that they hnyc been very
heavy Probably they not ms heavy ms those OF tho
Germans for the French had the advantage OF being on
the defensive.
During the first ten days tho Germans made some
advances hu since that they hayc been rcpused every
tlmo they swept forward Just when the fighting had
narrowed down TO the actual defense ~ Ncrdun Russian
troops arriving the and II they prove to be
anywhere near os effective the French the Gcrmnn
hope must soon fade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
BECAUSE THEY LOVE GERMANY

DRoPAGANplSTS flooding congress with kilograms
asking that votes hc against the preparedness pro
posing as peace advocates forms ~ tcc
grams were sent out min NJ them containing some mention
N m" sculcr's desire for peace
All " the forms intended 20 deceive f,r
the German American element favors Germany and +, not
much concerned about preventing this country from be-
coming involved In war This t the case unless the pco
Pile ~ that nationality experienced change ~ heart upon
receipt of Tho telegraph forms sent them aud such
sudden change might mot bring with It nuy degree N
pcuu0ucncc
The attitude ~ those who signed the ccgrams that
The United States IS wrong In protesting against anything
Germany docs may want to do That IS n there IL Ia
H. The kilograms proving 10 he useless expenditure
~ money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
Echoes 6o~ISAo'dLo 4 Lobbies'
,,,sIE1

When ! came 10 Oklahoma city last
october from Canada I expected 20 see
hugh palm trees waving mo welcome,
bright tropical flowers scattered along
tho railroad tracks. hummlng birds aud
birds " paradise flashing IKE animated
Jewels through 'ha luNurilnt shruhhery
nnd YOU know, all the appropriate
stage settling for the tropics But I was
fooled
Thus mourncd John u Alscn formerly
NJ Edmonton. Alhc-tb. now IL resident
of ArdmorN and formerly an Oklahomnu
'N>an who Hrcnt SUNDAY here ON bust
ness lie stayed Rt the Hingtudr hotel
People up there IN the north have
tho idea TINT once they grt below the
Mason-DiN"n line. SHOWS cease, rains arc
frequent and tho dora of u Br,Elliau
nature ln one respect they are rlght
r1ins nrc frequent In the spring In
other respects thov nrc very wrong In
stead Of palms Won hnvc cactus instead
~ luyuriaut shrubbcry. ragW"cda. and
'nrtclds nj BIRDS Of paradise black
nIWing crows
"llur In spite ~ tho fact that your
winters here are u'arly rs hard ne those
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

wc enjoy IN the far north nud YOU.
summers fnr more hot think there Is
no plRcc On tho North American con-
tlncnt ] had rather i've I'm than this very
state Canada s. new. Ike YOUR west
but n has not thN resources witch SOME
day viii mako oklahoma the equal Of
any state In the central United states
"lt Is this very proNncinlism, this in
ability " every poople 90 understand the
people Of another nation. or even state.
that has held back the worlds progress
fpr centuries Education NJ the world 20
the realization that tho coluncls lu'ly
and Mullc OGrUdy ar, sisters. under
their skin viii unko foN the rooliza-
tlnu NJ world peace when dlprmN-
mcut advocates w.ll hc unable TO achieve
their object In ten centuries
"lt IS education and education nlor"
that win eliminate the misunderstanding
between the rnrcs that hpye cnuscd th"
disastrous wars ~ tho past and thnl
contributed toward the prcscn, cntns'
trophe IN Europe
Universal brotherhood Of man that
Is the solution OF the Wnr problem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
|Dt n n e e
6 tor / e $

William Trnvers Jerome. the New
York lawyer SAL ot n certain charge
th" other day.
II was coincidence, strange CO.
ln id,u.r, m almost incredible colnci-
dcucc-.lk" the sluttoror'S tale. YOU
know.
\ siuttcrcg In u restaurant said To
waiter Bring me u p.p.plute0ihce'
THE waiter. who also suffered. nn-
gVcred Wr-wrrc out ~ h-h-h.cf STR
The guest. thinking he Nns being
mo, krd. rushed - the waiter To- knock
him down. but another patron in'erp,-ed
hu'tiedl,
" Don't hn Mm hc ,pi1 he's not
mnrkug ,ou u, -,iuttrrs the same as
I.d-d.d before was cured
Mrs Gnnllr,. regular customer NJ
uu" ~ M" flow'. women lu London
sumib uunUun 'd while passing ma
morning
20 nm rmuE 10 riNo you 1n Unusually
nfu' order Tor nuN''. next week for
uN daughters oomlug. ou'
"\is MUM I slpll ,ro that YOU havs
tH" best for or. poor dear wo' wcr.
she put .u fur'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

Long dry spells and high winds are NOT uncommon iu
Oklahoma and that makes sufficient water supply I'm
per.ne she recent confagration at Parts Texas was
,GdS TO Just such causes exist IN oklahoma CITY today
The Texas city had mn insufficient supply " water Dry
weather and high winds had made tho shnrc roof, good
food for tho fire The remedy he applied In okla
homa CITY n tho water supply is increased
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

en- sold me a cabbage head for which | had no
use. lie sold me seven cans of peas. five.
pounds of shredded rice, section of imported
cheese and mackcrel on ice No doubt when
had left his place. despoiled of hard earned
plunk, "A smile lit up the merchants face. since
he had sold that Junk. But to myself | said.
II think I'll trade with him no more that mer-
chant prince is on the blink, his methods make
me sore. He grccts man with sunny smiles
and says hc strives to please, and then, by dizzy
arts and wilcs unloads his moldy cheese The
patron thus is made to buy much truck he
doesn't wish, old sausage that offends the eye,
and prehistoric fish. That sort of treatment
cha(es and gals the souls of honest men. and
shall buy no Goldfish balls at that mans place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
EDITORIAL PAGE
Old Stories
In New Type
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
tFRoM THE TIMES flLes)

TWENTY YEARS AGO.
poc Tanner Is up from his kicknpod
claim for fow days Doc is also char
gcd with the important mission OF om-
plcving schoolm'am to teach Tn his
tlustrict
Lyman tlIen returned from Phoenix
ht'z. yesterday much improved In
health.
The city hoard " health met this
morning and organized by clccting the
following officers Or Dewey, ptesl-
dent, pr Wittcu, secretary; j Ia Land
m,v. corresponding secretary; Dr. Dunn.
wee president, aud Dr Ryan, treasurer
Deputy owen was down TO the river
Yesterday nud passed the stewart and
Iuwson flfty- acre potato neld Few
lours after they started ia" irrigation
Inp This is an cight-horso power
LaNoln" engine and pump that throws
ru eight inch stream
HAIRY Bachel1cr who has been visiting
p Kansas city returned yesterday
Nl-s Ada Hughes NJ Enid is In the
city visiting Miss Fife Jones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
TEN YEARS AGO.

Nir Dennis Flynn aud Young sons
slfcrt,r and Budgo' left Wednesday for
Hot Springs for q months stay
T. Il Fuller md wife len Yesterday
fot Shrcycpor, for short visit
Mrs G. = Elcrick md Miss wenlths
l'l'rirk have returned from n trip "a
san Antonio. Tex
charter was issued Yesterday for m
athletic club Tor the city. with u capt.
Ial stock " $4,000 \ gymnasium viii
ho built track and field meets arranged
aud bowling alleys billiards nnd a H.
hrur, conducted The directors are J.
= Ilnr'wcn \ Miller. E \ Toggcn.
lutg. VI II TAYLOR and = T Bisbcc
J. g clark T. V Fisher and Mr.
Harding left lest night Tor blackwell.
Okla, to attend the gun tournament
there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

thIng and tries ou everything oni prices
everything aud buys nothing She make.
up her mind just what shc wants. and
when she gets the price she goes buying
lnd gets 10 hut II doesn't take her hut
a fcv minutes to dn her huNing
Three days after marriage she knows
that ne could h" elected president II hs
would Condcsoend to run nut three Years
after marriage she has her doubts n the
poor orncr mutt could be elected dog.
catcher n there was NO opposition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

So many unrledged delegation being elected TO the
republican convention at Chicago that good spehndcr
ought to be able to capture the nomination without any
trouble Tho uninstruccd delegate is tho ono who s.,
privileged TO allow himself to be Ewnycd hy his emotions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

,r.. .,...t.r,
The Vice Pr,sidont
rn" s,src'1f " Baseball
Tr. S,.r,iuI, uf NutomuD.nE
The Secretary of coli
Tho sFr,ttr.. u' tho Tir1 ..r
Tho s,gicfnf1 of the Nu,Irs
Oh JOY
u,pl,n \I,s'
tt,gl. and Ilonrr..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

Physicians have discovered that walking on all four.
WIN cure indigestion, but good many win continue 10
suffer unless they find relief through some other
method
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

Germans credited with having fo,'crcd the h
sur'cction in Dublin but there must be- mistake about
IT, n this proves 10 be- true Il viii be- the first time
German ever persuaded nn Irlshmnn to do anything
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

We shoull worry about tho scarcity ~
German hops Mos"s Hopyinr. of Iilu1.
ohio has agreed 10 plant himself iu the
clubs garden patch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

TIUUV ITIUhWllrT- N TT0OWVITT0- OTU
l1s signed % petition for local option
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

40. Huml
Wo'yo ru' the SNOW shovel away 10. 3"
while.
}ut the coming Of summer won't max"
Father smile,
For. though snoVdrlns are absent oud
hliELurds are gone.
Wo hryo lawn mower and N' have.
lawn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

The geographical origin M wheat is a
mystery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

N.r' Runner lives ai rnrk,rshurE
W Va
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
STRIVING TO PLEASE

Wc strive to please the merchant said his smile large
and loose he then sold cabbage head which had no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

again The dealer who would sidcstep must be n pru
MnmIs IN hNN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

HAIRY Bacheldcr who has been visiting
Iu Kansas city returned yesterday
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-18
PoRTuaAl's HOMER.
Cancers. Whs Wrote "Ths LHsIad.-
Died IN AbIses Poverty.

camoena. Whe wrsss aThs Lusisds- :
Died IN AbIses Poverty.
-The Luslad' Il one of tho noblesi
records ever written Of uational glory
aud success.
Camocna. IL Ttfted author. determil
ed to do for Portugal what Homer had
done for Greece. The Rreat poem was
written In the aixtcenth eentury. which
has been called the herulc are of fos.
tngHi. and its main feature h the
rounding of the Cape of Good Iiof,e BY
vasco da Cana. while most Interest.
ing episode is the crownlng after death
~ Inca Dc Castro na qneen of Portrayal
''The Ltsiad" took w name from
Lusius. who was said 10 have founded
Lisbon. lts author was born about
1870. aud his career. whirh began bFiI
llantiy. was biighied By flse death Of
broken heart Of the lads Of his lore.
for whose sake he Was hanished from
the land.
Camoeus wrote The Lasia0- In his
Punishment and was recalled In 1911.
losing ON the way ail his property ex.
cepf his poem reunioned at firsf By
the king. this great eJvif poet Of porfu
sal died IN great poverty ana misery
IN 1870. when his patron was also
dead.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-18
THE REASON wHY.

Nobody loves neutral, especially q
neutral like Uncle Sam, whose girth
increases in direct ratio to the attenua-
tion Of the warring powers. The Unit
ed States Is the object Of German ha-
tired, English distrust and French scorn.
Europe's vision Is distorted by the
great war. Each combination Of the
fighting powers Il prone TO regard the
United States as an enemy because 1t is
not an outspoken and helpful friend.
A Berlin newspaper says Of Secre-
tary Lansing's note on the submarine
question:
'It could just as well have been sign
ed by Sir Edward Grey.
A London newspaper says Of the
same document:
zone might think that the note had
been prepared by the Count Won Berns-
torf.
This illustrates aptly the European
attitude Of mind It BODIES III for the
United States. When the present war
is over and Japan is ready to attack US
(which she assuredIy win, perhaps
within the next decade, If we refuse
her demands for indiscriminating treat
ment of her nationals in America and
for japanese door in China, and IL we
try to thwart her ambition toward
naval dominance Of the Pacific we
win have not single friend in Eu-
rope to stay her mailed hand.
Indeed, bleeding, exhausted and yet
rancorous Europe may say to Japan: |
$50. thou, and spoil the bloated oafIv
Whatever other result the war may
have, Japan is certain to emerge from
the maelstrom with greatly enhanced
power and prestige. Germany will not |
be in position TO harm her, and the
Entente viii owe her debt of graft
tude. Intensely ambitious and conceit-
I'd, caring only for Japan's aggrandize-
nent and certain Of the united loyalty
II her people, she win have no consci-
sntious scrnples to deter her from
Ipoiling an alien race. When she is
'sady, II the United States is not, she
viii ruthlessIy sweep our nondescript
lavy from the Pacific. lombard our
cast cities and trampIe our fair land
With her armed hordes.
The United States, with potential
oes on either sea, must prepare to
ght or prepare to yield. We win
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-18
THAT FORTY INCH WAIST.
u Msans ovsrsatine. undsrsxereisIna
and Future Poor Health.

u Msans ovsrsatine, undsrexereisInn
and Futurs Poer Health.
beware OF forty Inch waist llne,' Z
says bulletin from tho North Caro-
lima state board OF health ten 10
ono the man who Is Hve feet eight
inches tall and forty inches about the
waist will sooner or later have to con-
suit doctor for gallstones and kidney
trouble and most likely for BFight'a
or some other serious disease.
Forty inches about the waist y an
abnormal size and condition aud shows
that ho who carries such hnrden
around with him has an appetite ~ an
abnormal size and proportion Il fur
ther shows that something Is wrong
with his diet or that his energy II re-
duced to naught His appetite "a ei
ther several sizes too big 0r he site
tight on exercising. Most likely he
eats excessively Of meats. pastries and
heavy foods. which means oyerworked
Kidneys aud faulty elimination
There a usually one. and only one.
diagnosis 10 be made Of this class
fat and forty Their bulkiness, fab
biness and shortness Of breath are
symptoms having for their cause over
fed and undcrworked.'
The bulletin concludes with. 'Over.
feeding contributes more TO disease
and premature deaths than under
feeding