davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

hereby announce myself . candidate
Tor county commissioner from district No.
:. subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic primary. II elected I win endeavor
% nave adopted some systematic man
ner o. road building az well a. conduct
ing other county business
WAITER h VAIyHQN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

hereby announce myself . candidate
for County Commissioner from District
No. subject TO the action Of the DEM
ocratie primary, June 6. II elected win
endeavor 70 discharge all duties TO the
best interest OF all Concerned.
H. r. PIERCE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

cratic urinary 70 be held April IL. So
fcit thu support OF all Democrats and
pledge myself to faithfully perform the
duties Of the once. Il elected.
PETER L. RoLLo.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for City Commissioners. subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary. II
elected I pledge myself to have the laws
az the city inforce6 without fear or favor.
I shall give the business Of the city my
strict attention. I shall endeavor at all
times TO be conservative and economical
to the best interest OF the taxpayers of
the city Of which 1 am one. / am not
the candidate Of any clique or faction
and viii appreciate the support OF all
Democratic voters.
hereby announce myself q candidate
for CITY Commissions. subject to the
acu9n OF the city primary, and win APP
UTeeiate the support Of all city voters.
N. J. LfIIaARD.
haFeby announce myself a candidate
for. city Commissioners, subject 70 the
scticn Of the city primary. and will APP
GEO. II. HINRICHS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO. 2.
! hereby anncunSe my candidacy for
County Commissioner from District No.
Il elected ] win rive the business Of
EuoENn P. RocH.
hereby announc0 my candidacy for
County Commissioner from District No
Z. II elected will give the business OF
the county strict attention. viii ap-
preciate the support OF all
b. ". LAWRENCE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT /
hereby announces myself a candidate
nom riItricf No ssibteet 70 re =.
ton OF the Democratic primary to be
held June S, 1916. Your vote win be
highly appreciated.
J. GEO. WHITE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for county commissioner from District
No. 5, subject to the Democratic prima-
~. believe IN good roads and bridges
and in safeguarding the tsxpayers' In
terest by the stricteet possible economy.
J. D. McCURDY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

/ hereby announce myself q candidate
for CITY Commissioner, subject to the
action OF the city primary, and win ap-
pReclate the support Of all city voters
N. j. LfI4TsARD,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

To the Democratic Voters Of Escambia
County:
] hereby announce my candidacy fer
the position Of County Commissioner for
District No. z In the Democratic Primary
to be held June 6, 1916, and respectfully
solicit your consideration and support for
my candidacy. Precincts Nos. IL, Is. s.
- Gus A. sopERIpsn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27
FoR COUNTY coMM,ssioNEs No.

FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO. 4
elected q commissioner residing in the
country. Turn about IL fair play" This
time elect the candidate from the city.
am that candidate. I believe in good
roeds--nct those alone which lead to ny
gate: have no axe to grind. I'll ''tote
fair with you. Vote for rne and help
TO INT some Of the taxpayers burden.
MnpEY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

hereby announce my candidacy as
county commissioner from District Nc. s.
subject TO the action OF the Democlatia
primary, Tune 8. Your vote VIII be
appreciated. y. WARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

I hereby announce myself = candidate
for County Commissioner Of Escambis
County from District No. 3. subject 20
the action OF the Democratic party June
s. I am one of the fathers Of the good
road system Of this County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27

I heFeby announce myself a candidate
for City Commissioner, subject 70 the
aGkfQn Of the city primary. and will APP
pF&ciate the support Of all city voters.
GEO. II. HINRICHS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27
FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO. ..
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from District
No. 5, comprising precincts !, 2, 8, 8, "a,
20, 80 and 81, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary June 8. II
elected l win work for the interest Of
the taxpayers. I thank you for your
vote.
IRVING STAPLES.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from District
No. 8, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary, and will appreciate the
support OF al voters.
GEO. II. DAVIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25

especially west Of Transloy. The con-
duct OF our troops WAS as splendid as
was possible. Brandcnburg Infantry
Regiment Sixty-four. Brunswick Re-
serve Infantry Regiment Nincty-two.
Rhcnish Infantry Regiment Twenty
nine and Bavarian Infantry Regiments
One and Fifteen won especial distinc-
ton.
South OF the Somme the French pre-
pared an advance in the Ablaincourt-
Chaulncs sector. but our annihilating
fire made development of the attack i'm
possible.
Army group Of the German Crown
Prince: The enemy attempted to assist
the attacks on the Somme by attacks
near Verdun. Our positions on the
east bank Of the Mouse were strongly
shellcd by artillery. Hostile infantry
was held In It's trenches by our strong
and efficient artillery fire. Attempts
to attack were thus frustrated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
ASSAULTS BREAK DOWN
WITH HEAVY LOSSES

BERLIN. October "a (by Sayville).-
In an attempt to break through the
German lines on the Somme at any cost.
the British and French yesterday used
great numbers of troops in rcpca ted
attacks. the War ONCE announced to-
day. Their assaults broke down with
heavy losses.
The defeat of the allies was so severe,
the statement says. that all along the
front the dead are lying in one row
after another. South of the Somme a
French attack met with similar re-
suits. The announcement follows:
October % was like the preceding
day. being characterized by battles of
greatest violence. In order to break
through at any price. the British and
French continued attacks in which
strong forces were employed.
"ln spite of their use of masses Of
troops north of the Somme, they suf-
fered heavy and sanguinary defeat
1t is reported from the front that rows
of dead are lying one upon another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25

For three years President Wilson has
been endeavoring to undo the mistakes
of the past and to put the business
commerce and industry of this country
upon sound. permanent basis. by in
creasing the productivity OF labor and
giving justice to the worker and the
consumer as we'll as to capital and
managerial skill If he succeeds in
this effort, America at n stride will
become the dominant Industrial, finan-
cial and moral force on our planet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25

captured. with it's entire garrison.
Douaumont village came next, and the
French soldiers. raised to supreme
heights of victory by their successful
pitre and Chcnois. where. last winter.
thousands of men Erapplcd to death
Tor foot by foot of ground.
Tho powerfully fortified quarries Of
itaudromont were seized in the mad
onslaught. while on the extreme right
other French soldiers were charging
up the slopes of Damloup to seize the
ruins Of the battery.
AS the infantry, wearied. hungry.
THIRSTY. painting from their tremendous
cNertions. but supreme In the long
waiting moment OF victory, swept
forward to new triumphs. the guns
were moved forward past the edge of
out upon German positions still further
to the rear
The trench line tonight is roughly
defined by the war office az puralleling
the road from Bras to Douaumont, and,
passing from the right Of Fort Douau-
mont. along the northern edge of Call
iette wood, the western border of the
village to the eastern edge Of Fumin
wood. Thence 1t runs to the north Of
Chenois wood and tho Damloup bat
terry.
This front puts the French armies
~N "'iI'Osl "Hcre tney were In Mai en-,
a month after the German offensive
opened.
BLOOD-DRENCHED FIELDS
ARE WON BACK BY JOFFREs
In less than twelve hours Joffre has
won back most of those blood -drenched
fields and forests which has cos. the
herman crown prince months of fight
ing and thousands OF lives to attain
Paris tonight anxiously awaits de-
tails of the battle. This much Is
known-the War Office vouches for IL
the French losses were small
Eut the story of how Joffre and his
suocommanders were able to catch the
German war machine off guard; how
they were able to concentrate their
men and guns without whisper
reaching the ears of the enemy, these
are the things that Paris wants to
know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
HUGHES WEAK CANDIDATE

Governor Rye, of Tennessee, Snys Pco-
pie Already Have Cast Die
for Wilson.
BRISTOL. VA, October Glover
nor Tom c. Rye, of Tennessee. candidate
for reelection, addressed an audience
of 1000 people here Tonight. He in
sisted that Hughes is Il candidate with
out an issue and declared that the
American people already have cast the
die for the recollection of Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
SMASHING BLOW
CRUSHES GERMAN
LINES AT VEROUN

Continued From First PaGc)
OF Fumin wood. and continues to
north of Chenois wood and the Dam
loup battery.
prisoners are pouring in. So far
$500. including about 100 officers, have
been counted. The quantity of mate
rial captured cannot yet be estimated.
Our losses were small"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
Sour Grass Soup

A medical man in a communica-
ton 10 Newspaper Of New York
city advances tho theory that a con
siderable number of cases dag
nOsed az infantile paralysis may be
due 20 the eating OF spoiled food
and arc merely cases ~ ptOmaine
poisoning. This, OF course, dpplies
only 10 the congested districts OF
tho great city n r. stated that sew.
era cases Of Illness occurring in the
cast side Of the city reported ne
ptomaine poisoning were found on
investigation by health commission
authorities 20 be due 10 tho eating
~ Sour grass" soup. Sour grass
is a species Of sorrel which Is rich
in the poison known as oXalic acid
This soup r. said 20 be a common
dlsh in some ~ the cast side res
taurants. Chemical analysis Of the
hnlshed soup showed about 10 grains
% oxalic aold 20 the pint The sor.
rel grows in abundance thru tho
Atlantic states and the middle west
Il has a dainty littlc yellow flower
and its shamrock shaped leaves are
~ a bright attractive green
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

The chief good o. walking = that
if must be- done In The open air.
and because OF this ir might we'll
boz cor dcred tho ideal form ~ OK
ercise When walking. DO so with
a fIIi 'r.se and swing Tho arms
Or viii do'Fou very much more good
than yol take II slswly anu
quietly o"e
Nrvar eyercise 70 the point Of ex-
haustion al his takes away all the
benefit gained stop jugt short of
fatigue aud you u!ll b. surprised
how much moro you can walk from
week 20 week a. the muscle be-
come used 20 'ho exercise
10 not exercise Immediately after
a f1ll meai as g. interfere with d.
gos'ion
With every ono needs exercise. o.
10 of special importance IN the caso
" brain workers Here there De- au
Increased supply Of blood 10 fhs
brain and il is qg.tc .uporfau. ,ha
fhc circulation be- adjusted Nothing
aofompl.shes this 20 well as muscu-
lar activity.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
Pointed Paragraphs

Blunt men ofren make the most
cutting remarks
wise men gc' lot OF free instruc.
lion from fools
rs always a big bore for a bur.
glar II the safe : locked
There - nothing a man IN love
tsIlkes quite 20 much as a croFd
4 hurts man more 70 be lied
about than for him 10 lie a5ou;
others.
II IS difficult 10 convince a thies
thai there are honest men IN tn
world.
~ careful Of your thoughts. for
hey are liable 20 break into words
AZ any time
When p lazy man can't make o
living At anything else he tries %
get a political JOB.
You can generally tell false teeth
from real ones because they arc
more perfect than natural teeth
II IL unEise % judge man BY
he criticisms Of his enemies. ONLY
bis friends can properly denoupce
him.
II makes little difference 10 tho
3yerage man what church no m.
tends. preceded there are cushion
On the seats
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
BITS OF INFORMATION

4 butter substitute. made OF cocoanut OIL
egg yots and small amount OF cream, has been
Invented IN Bohemia.
New York may prosecute property owners for
cost ~ fighting hres whore FIRE prevention laws
have not been obeyed
More than 40 Kentucky counties are now pro
lucing petroleum as compared with three at the
beginning OF the year
Kansas city. Mo- finds n has only 1.00s school
pupils with perfect teeth. or 1904 pupils Is 900
never use 'OOthbrushes.
Since new telegraph cables 10 Ceylon have
been opened messages have been transmitted
from London within half an hour.
Apparatus that simplinee the examination Of
paper money under magnifying glass has been
patented BY q California woman.
Realizing that bass feel the hot weather Hub
ard Raymond placed cake of Ice in rocky
cove In Lake Keuka, ~ Y. and soon caught
eight fine fish.
An Englishman has invented device 10 en-
Al BILE ayistors In night 70 pick up messages from
the ground by dropping a grapnel at the end
u line
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
FINED IDEAS
II X. ADoINaToN BRUCE


Fixed IDEAS. as commonly under.
stood, are distressing ideas which
take possession OF the mind WITH
such intensity that 10 arIouut q
argument ridcule. or persuasion
viii dislodge them Fixed idsas, that
l. 20 say. are generally considered
20 De most undesirable.
This use OF the term. derived from
medical experience. is too narrow.
In fact. It Is sadly misleading go.
there are good Fixed ideas a. we'll
as bad ones. And often IL is excel
" z desirable for a person 20 become
dominated by a good fixed idea
So true is this that certain Yc,-
pie actually need 20 surrender then
selves completely 20 a good 7xed
.dea II they would have their lives
amount TO anything worth while
= have In mind particularly that
numerous class Of people who, FOR
one reason or another. refuse 20 OK.
-r' themselves usefully They pas
heir days In slothful incidence, 10
= laz-ness thai Is harshly condemned
ss their relatives ond frTendS
Such people usually plead fha.
hey are too tired 20 work a" This
plea il contem ptuogsly rejected es-
70 .ally when II happens tina. The
lazy one looks healthy and strong
In reality. the offered excuse may
ua quite valid No Uatter how
aeai'hy they look, 4 has been found
that chronic idlerS az rule are
s. .ctims az a peculiar weakness *
the nervous system.
They need medical attention rath-
er han rebukes They need tones,
suitable TODD. exercise in the op-u
air.. general physical upouiiding
But also they need psychological
ueameut 20 inspire in them an ar
dent desire 20 work And this treat
ment consists in shifully bringing
them under the domination IF q
good fixed idea
How Is this 20 - done Let Hc
-eu YOU in the words Of n French
specialist, DR. Maurice Dc Fleury, 81
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

wide experience in The trea,men, Of.
oilers
To induce a Law pa-.oa 20 -s.
come possessed ot a good fixed JI-z
IS not a >Upe~-u-an task for ,ho-.
Who know how '1 ser aout r. The
means 20 - emp 7.-t remind one at
d woman who wishes 20 make her
sci; loved
First OF Al. she dresses herself
with care. so as 20 show 81 her
charms 20 the full Then she finds
opportunities fer constantly being
seen. increases the mum beer Of meet
inEs her presence MUS, become
hatitual-lu tsc-. necessary. b. must
suffer when she 3 no longer near.
she }aaiIes Ne fame " Jealousy.
20 make 10 understood that -he Is az
Incompatible treasure and thar
another win zrszp her Z no dee NOT
stretch forth Bis arm in vine
"'mna,e Dor. VOL uto Ssh .a
learn tsa marvellous ast or reclaim.
luz 'he rdoieut
Help goa- pa'err 20 choose
-----s--- L. -l!,el 10 tls a5Era.
Embal.lsh '-n idea OF Ills work - T.
Al ,he hope thai II 1s ge@s la u
raise eisc7uten-. luporfar.a glory.
and sor'srs 20 1e Won
Trjk about g. without co.'s me-
Like a Earre-,au motive rapes. I-
asa.n rl gain. and DON 8u vI
fH1 Thar t.a mind SEXES -ae Ido.
an can Dr. longer exist etaoI. -t.
good o7-e on.
Finally. aheu The tfra becomes
cherished when The m.ad loves i- as
one love and dcsi-es a woman.
make e. 20 30 unde-rcoG rat au.
other brave and more worthy ma
step in and carry g. OF
rs nth oilers. so with people &c
other bad habits They too need 'o
7o brought under The influence 1f
good fixed IDEAS IL they should be-
-ayed % lives az uscfllne-,.
aEd re ulse physician, the Wise
friend the wise parent. need only
aot a. d F74ury sUggess 70 bring
about ssa!- salvation
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
The Daily Reminder
TODAYv ANNIvERSAaIEs

1870 benjamin Franklin began the
publication 10 tho Pennsylvania Ca
Ludwig Richter. famous Ger
man artist. born az Dresden. Died
taeru lJhv TO- 1854.
1883 Act for abolition 81 slavery
thru'ut the British colonies passed
nN parliament.
I(U 4 likeness ~ Samuel Adams.
keY olutiouarN patriot. was placed In
FVueuV hail
rlogginE was abolished IN
thy ln.tva states navy and ON yes
1874 The allied armies began the
investment OF Sabsstcrol
iNtl--A marble statute 81 pope
Leo XIII was unveiled az the Cetho-
Hc university IN Washington
lSs5-Lonis Pasteur. disccvcrer u
tho Fsstcur treatment for hyfropho-
20. died IN Paris. Born Dec a.
isas Thomas r Hayard United
states senator from Delaware score
tHry - state under cleveland and ~.
t"rward a'nos sSnior 90 Great Britain,
'''5 in re1ham Ngs@ Born ~ WI
r-iugtor, Del. oct % 1925
's'l American yacht Columbus SO
faated SIR Thomas Liptons sham
rock IL 10 nrst ~ three races for
America cup
novelist died IN Parts Rorn there,
April @ is4n
1917 Italy deliveries an ultlnatuu
q tn ~iSey which was rejected the
next Say
ONE YEAR AGn TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
Five German army corps ordered
from east tn w"at front
FHr.s reported fresh gains hv
French troops east ~ Scuche, and in
Champagne.
Ia the ssst Germans gained control
nj, the railway triangle Ida Vol
rNv SIX NaronoN tstha. caanngsrinC
Russian rear guard
Lns iar3 warmed bulgaria aN Allied
army would attack her = she showed
an RCsrsssive attitude 40 favor %
Ge~rusnic powers
ToDAI'S HIRTHDNNS
pgwaser queen Marie >me''e
Portugal born In Twi-Aenhau. Eng
ans. 5. wears axe today
Field Marshal NIscouut French the
"-eiecassr~ ~ Gen HeiE as corn
manter iu-rhtef ~ the British fpr..s
'r ne rnrf'Hrnf aud now command
-r - he home forcss born IN Kent
In giSn3 - years ago today
Ma Frank Forl k'rs who cow
handed 'hs American troops 'N tine
engagement wfth ,h- Mexican A.
Tsrral born IN the District cf COLI
ura.e - years REn today
Feorga Nlswsn-raH. former pre-
--'sr and FOR many wears one q, me
most pi-'u-ns.ue NrIres IN French
p.Nl'' NE born - Years ago TODAY
Dr FNNn-Es~ r CLAYTON. United
80 tfea comm. rs|ouer u education.
Nr IN !n Bedford county Tenn. So
Ue4rs REr f-fav
I~t-Ser Adams. one q tN~ new
l~ gEIier- generals - fhe United
states army. born N View York "a
wears axe fndRv
Milton Noble veteran actor R-F
gllvwr'sr N.-1 IN Alwnnr, Mn -
vF7-~--za today
John tTar1u~sN F0urnFer TU---s' -ir-
- fr~ chicago American leNg'te N-sr-
-a'' team. born iu Au IA bic. VI rh -
vHa== - ta-iA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
The Pride of Wealth
Is Our BeSetting Sin

r any u the mUlJ.tud.nouS schemes FOR the
equalization az wealth Ard The sbCllshusnt OF
poverty could be accom- Hlished. che cannot help
vonderirg what would happen 70 he activities
u the world.
An entire new adjustment would have % be
made ard new eeits for effort discovered
Al present the physical struggle in TIE iungles
which worked Itself out IA ne brutal preying
- ----.--- --1l TIE weak
has merely transferred Itself tc - Industrial
plane and a public conscience has ven aroused
20 anHihjlate g.
This conscience shows Itself In the provision
O; better working conditions FOR men and women
me passing Of child labor laws. tie advocacy Of
ne single TAX and ne thousand phlanthropic
organizations which surround Us
The force OF the entire population rsxceptins
those few parasFticai individuals who do not
count. seems 70 be expended on the one hand II
the accumulation OF wealth a. almost any cost
10 the individuals employed. and the other
hand 70 the redistribution OF the wealth In vari-
Gus ways In a curious and sad effort toward
justice, decent living and health.
man makes millions by speeding Up his men
and attaining A super-human grade OF efficiency
He pays oS wage for this product but the
empoye sells himself
Others provide rest rooms. doctors and nurses
for their workers and show them 70 you with
great pride. but the work and the pay - prop
er. why should these things be necessary
Others give entertainments outings etc, with
TIE spFr OF pateFnatIsEl. 20 dear % rhs Rear
of the Germans who perfer 70 be looked after 90
looking after themselves.
While wages are higher than they have ever
been. they DO Tot keep pace with he soaring
lr1c.s OF The Necessities Of LIE and In certain
lines Of industry they have never been -aIsGd
Food and shelter in D%troir have reached high
water mark almost proh,bitive 70 the wage
Garner. therefore the phiianthropic organizations
step IN and take a hand.
They organize for the beneat az children %
mothers, for the sick and for the old. thsv or
game for The benefit Of every hing TIA. I!ves.
including cats. and they ameIorare conditions.
temporarily, and thus DO good n a superficial
way.
But all this is rot Auertcanisrn II fs German
and English, for II THIS word which comes 40
giioly from the mouths q politicians these DAYS
means anything, u means independence and no
man can De- independent under The burden Of
paternssm or charity.
The system is wrong
The American business man Is torn between
desire 10 do he greatest business al The least
expense and blazon before the eyes of the world
The most stupendous profits that L. has ever
known, and a feeling that be must make II r!gh,
with his fellow man BY certain increase Ia
wages, welfare and social service work" and
liberal donations 20 charity.
These DO not in any way change conditions
but his pride Of wealth is his besettiug sin and
unit! II ceases 70 hold swas, the masses must
pay.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
A Poem a Day
THE WIND

THE WIND
servant % the Lord, I wA't.
Attentive 90 HIS viii.
A. Wis oahast I -srgs the plain.
TIE valley ard tNe nili
7 stir the ocean. IN IS sleep
.ngru the cur3l'ug foam.
And = the pillows from the deep
And Gear the ND bird homo
pluck tie ia man by - beard
toy With wNi1~n's hair
rock The vC-ug birf- 70 THAI
nests.
drive away full care
v'rz through forests OLD sri
dauk.
And ~ srNr III ~ ca
- rrr.rhi7E wRrwofs IN th'.r
sleep.
Ard starr ne I'm ruus deer
Z make music w!ss' the leaves
~uV. sott anF w
And en- ~" air Wf'h p .nstrslBv.
As when ths piper blow
I-rr : Vaughan IN London sat.
~Iav Review
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

Moderate. sensible exercise S. a..
solutely necessary 20 keep the
muscles IN good condition. 20 help
throw or 'he bodypoisons and 20
produce that feeling Of snap
and viRor and appetite that all
hose in good health experience
This does NOT mean that ir Be-
necessary 70 run Eve or ten miles
every day OF 20 play football or
anything % tha' sort Ia, 10 doe
mean is that morning exercise- on
arising. FOR two or three minutes
before the windows are closed. arc
good thing what walking 20
and from your work whenever pos.
gble. 10 beneficial
n you live 20 far from your work
that you are unable 20 DO this.
there IL nothing 20 prevent your
walking part way and riding the
rest. Because walking b. the com.
monest and cheapest form OF eHer-
ciee and within the reach % all its
value is APT % be held too lightly.