davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sturtevant
spent several days in Denver the
| first of the week.
Mrs Gus Olson of Boulder re-
turned to her home Sunday after
happy month with her daughter,
Mrs. Chris johnson.
Miss Mamie Peterson of the
telephone office has been quite i'll
but is now much improved and
has resumed her work.
Mr.. Prince of Morrison received
a phone message Tuesday morning
announcing the serious illness of
his little daughter, Bernice, of la
grippe. He left tor home at once.
Miss Flora Culley, who is tea CHI
ing near Deertrail, is home to at
tend her fathers funeral. DR.. and
Mrs. H. o. Allen met her in Den
yer. Wednesday, reaching home
that evening.
Mrs. Theodosa Brannan Of
Craig, Colo, left for her home
Sunday after having spent the
holiday season with her mother,
Mrs. Wall, who accompanied her
as far as Denver upon her return
journey.
The Entire Nous club meet We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. l..
Mytton. The girls are planning
to have tea sometime close to
Easter. Narcissus flowers will be
for sale at this time. So wait be-
fore buying your Easter flowers.
The meeting of the Social Ethics
club Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Will Evans as hostess proved a
very profitable one. The roll call
was answered with names of girls
who have become famous women,
and Mrs .Curnow's paper or" Mother
and Daughter was food for much
thought and discussion. Mrs. Evans
served tempting refresh ments, and
the afternoon was a thoroughly
enjoyable one.
Mrs. 7. A. Jones entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
very pleasantly Thursday after
noon. The meeting was somewhat
Of reception for the new officers
who were elected last week as
follows: president. Mrs. Heinm ann
vice president, Mrs. Clarence
Hershey; secretary, Mrs. w. B.
Kelso. treasurer, Mrs. J. R. Gibson
Mrs. Heinmann preferred not to
fill the presidency, and Mrs. Carrie
Peterson was elected. The present
personelie of the society's officers
is excellent, and no doubt the work
will go on III the splendid manner
which characterized that of the
past year, which has been an ex.
ceptionally pleasant and pro6ta BILE
one for the church in social anc
financial way. About twent,
ladies were present, to whom tn,
hostess, assisted by Miss Mildred,
served delicious ice cream, cake
and coffee. Meetings will be hele
each week, alternating, as far a.
possible, between homes and the
church. A tea is being planned
for the near future. The mex
meeting will be next Thursday a
the church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
H. O. Allen, Dentist.

II. O. Allen, Dentist.
Happy New Year if you start it
right by getting new suit from
Johnson the Tailor.
Thermometers that are accurate,
for from 25c to 81 at Machol's S
Corner Drug Store.
The w. c. r. u. will meet with
Mrs. S. NJ. Smith next Wednesday
afternoon.
1t is reported that S. NJ. Smith
and Ray Noone of Georgetown
will be applicants for the appoint
ment as county assessor succeeding
the late James A. Culley. Both
men is thoroly capable.
II. A. Frey, who until recently
held responsible position as assay
erat the Argo mill, has had his
household goods removed to Arvada
where Mrs Frey will pass some time
with her mother, Mrs. Williams,
while Mr.. Frey occupies position
similar to the one held here, in
Utah. The household effects were
hauled by Turner of Denver in
big auto trucks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12

/
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. K. Kim ball
motored to Denver Thursday.
Alex. Roy was doing business in
Denver the first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. II. o. Allen
motored to Denver the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer are
spending few days here this
week.
Miss Leota Nankervis left Sun
day for Greeley where she will re-
sumo her studies.
Mrs. Henry Merry has been
confined to her home with the
grippe for several days.
County Treas asurer H. L. Roberts
was down from Georgetown this
week attending to business matters.
County Commissioner John w.
Green was down from Silver Plume
on business the first of the week.
Bernard Bruce takes 10 his duties
as assistant sergeant-at arms in the
legislature as natural as a duck 10
water.
Attorney +. l.. COLON and ".
L. Renshaw were among the bust
ness visitors to the capital city
Monday.
J. J. Sherwin came up from
Denver Tuesday to attend the
annual stockholders meeting OF
the First National hank.
Mrs. Daggett of Colorado
Springs is spending a few days
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis |
Oliver, and brother, Dave Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Morenouse
left for Jackson, Michigan, Sa,ur-
day, in response to telegram an
nouncing the death of the doctors |
mother.
Den Harrington was taking in
the sights along the great white
way in the capital city the first OF
the week and returned home
unharmed.
Carl Peterson, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E G.. Peterson, left Thursday for
johnson, Ariz., where he is
employed.
Roy Piummer came in Tuesday
from San Deigo, California, where
be is now residing, for a few days
visit with his mother, Mrs. Henry
Plummer. 1t is possible that Mrs.
Plum mmer may return with him
for a visit to his adopted state.
If any one person had all the
money that is wasted in postage
stamps within year, he could
make faces at John D. Rockefeller.
Large contributors to this mountain
of peedlessly wasted wealth are
those people who send unsigned |
letters to newspapers. Before an
editor publishes an article that is
in any way criticism, he wants
to know who the author of that
article is. The name need not be
published in connection with the
article, but the editor must have
the authors name as sort of de-
fense should anyone come in and
demand an explain alton through the
barrels of a shot gun. We receive
these unsigned articles every week
and we imagine this is no less than
the nine hundredth time that we
have stated they are giver no at
tention. If the writer is afraid to
assume responsibility, why ask
us 10 do so?
Sunday Services At
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

counted in the totals, ~ is announced,
unless thet arc accompanied by cash
or the equivalent
Liberty loan slackers came lu for
round scoring in the noon meet
ing from Abner 4 Larned. who de-
clared that they seemed to think
that subscribing for Lib,sty bonds
was a sort of charity
This is defense measure" he
declared we are not goiug 10 ask
anyone's charity II 3, fbc duty Of
the manufacturer 10 come forward
We wonder. II thcir factories were
on FIRE, IL they would bus a Gre ex.
tinguisher
This city r. NOT awake 90 this
crisis yet Too many manufacturers
are engTossed Ia counting tho lines
on their iedgegs instead OF doing
their patriotic duty This loan
needs their assistance. and Ne can't
wait until next week OF next Friday
or any other day This loan must
De subscribed at once am sure that
there Is MOI an employer in the city
who could not organize his factory
and PM his share of the loan over
in falfa day If he would employ
as much tnme and enthusiasm as ne
does 20 masng dollars"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

taken place in nay life Poor Dick
is 10 hat happy state Of GONZALES.
cance whore the brain Is uuiescent
IN an things except 10 help along
bodily repairs Jim seemed TO De-
as completely taken zap with The
book concern as was Diok
BUT Nolhe and EHene and Hairs
and Anne, my hearts friends AS
Well as my minds intimates ALL
have come 10 me ~ different ymos
and thrown more or less nlumnaf
ing light on my intricate problem
Why they should do this ! ann only
able 90 explain by taking n for
granted thar they caught some OF
fhe THOUGHT waves ] am sending ouf
must ho unconsciou-ly sending
cut S @ S calls. little book and
each ono OF these dear friends Is
just as uncousciously coming TO Che
rescue The frs, 10 say something
10 me that was almost an answer 20
ny question was Nnnie Dear, dear
Annie who has always been TO me
more than a friend
From The time my mother, dying,
ut my hand In bors and said.
Annie. take good care of her she
has lcen TO me regular port IN
time OF trouble.
have turned TO her always for
help and comfort and her splendid
middleclas mind has pricked many
of my tempcramontal theories and
often placed me not too gently back
on drm. sensible working basis
The day after Mrs Selwins IN.
neral she came TO me end after
looking IN on Dick minute. said
s@Niss Margaret (Annie has never
gotten over calling me by that
ramel where are YOU and Mr WAY.
crly going while he Is getting well %
why. Annie dear. had not
thought Of going anywhere"
Vol my dear J am going to say
something 10 YOU and You Woni
take il amiss. viii you2 Remember
AZ rs from Annie who loves YOU bet
tor than anyone else In all the
world except her two children
Better than Tim. Annie" I asked
with "a smile
You heard what said she an
swcrod with Irish nnality and u
ia because love YOU 80 we'll that
want TO say just a few things o.
YOU
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
The Confessions OF a Wife
TIE Strength Of Advice Depends On the Giver

! haF" almost Aule 1aoE., 1me
20 the conclusion that thought Jhe
concentrated thought of even one
person, has its effect ca lh, nina.
of other persons who acr intimate
With that person. even I 40 WORD
passes between them
remember some years ago when
vas still unmarried I heard Annie
Bessnt talk on though transfer
enco u was Immediately after the
oath of Charles Bradlaush. who
40 been her closest friend and CO.
ojker in the amelorstiun of Tho
rd lot OF The London working
u
Mrs Besant declared time after
1mc thar SID had heen able 10 call
rradauEh 10 her or c.ca make him
go aomofh'nc entirely foreign 90 hts
und when ho had iast syca him.
mrb D. concentrating ner mine
10 thc act ,hc wished hm 20 per
rm
"ln fhc same way be could anec,
nc said
Somo years aftervard q friend
~ rec fhat Do bad had some pccu.
r experiences IN thought TRAN fer
uCo For many years" thus friend
id II knew man who was par
uarly sympathetic 20 me We
not meet often. hut $40 intimate
SIRE our minds hat they ecmed 20
ing across space
often would dream that DC
as annoyed or troubled and the
next day would receive q letter
on6rming my dream often {
.ould awake with that peculiar feel
ug of excitement that made my
reath come quickly and feeling
bat something was hanging over
le and just as often ! would re-.
Give a letter from him which made
ao understand il an
often We said to each other The
very things ON a subject neither oil
MS had spoken Of when we We're 30
gethor ami our letters passed in
ransit u was sometimes un
canny"
To-day ! thourht lrle book Of
that conversation with n friend
md g. olmr 20 me thaf Ma'culm
stuart and hJ Dc ume aHnitt
~ mind and spirit u was a BE- 4,
iful affinity noe based at ail uron
BODY but upon srain and missed
lIt every day Wow evcN W1lc book
this exquisite thought intimacy j.
NOT what started oui 40 talR 90
,ou about but Tho general o0ect %
Tho continuous and concentrate
hou9hi of ono person on one sub
oct on tho minds OF those ahoH
her.
Ny mind is full OF what has jus
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTOS

Confused by Ire approach OF Sow,
'eral apfon.ohlles. Nathan sheYitz
-g5 wears Old 40, o45. =Gn-hAssl.
5. ,1r49 49, ','{,.@ ~ sn@3ifrdm'6
,blc driven bv Nathan Dc Rowen.
$50 1920 Mack ave. and was
Knocked 20 the pavement az Hast
ings and Hrush-sts. Monday morn
ms
Al'ho witnesses saw The shcv'tz
topped directly 10 front of The car
thc police ara holding De Rowen
for investigation Shcyltz suffered
a fractured skull and was taken To-
Rocenne hospital in serious con
dtion Physicians say No. will NOT
recover
laura Jackson, q wears o'd 30
= Columbia east was truck hy
Woodward car while crossiu-
WoodWardave an Slato-st. Monde
morning she suffered a possihlc
rohcussion of thc brain The 20.
ice are investigating mo case
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
BAkK TaAES
$3,OOO,OOO
OF BONDS
Subscription of the
Peoples State Is
Largest Yet

The Peoples State bank of DE
troit Monday subscribed S3,oeJ.Oo0
and Dodge Brother $4,000 o1
10 the Liberty loan. making The ofl-
o'al total subscriptions FOR the day
t5l3L9oo or. % total "a date of $50.
0l00o The banks subscription b.
tho largest Individual subscription
10 The loan go, received n Detroit
John " staley executive man
arcr of fhe Liberty loan campaign
and co.presidcnt of tho PeaF'es
bank. made the announcement m The
noon meetnl % the sales commit
IT, IN thc Detroit Board OF Com
merce
Tho 's~2sSS5 af-+5,A-als 'rc-e. '1ari-~
personal contribution t0 the iUai.
bcing IN addition TO S2.50pU00 sub.
scrined by the banks customers
- Tho present rate n is believed
that Deir0its share OF me loan.
S33oN00O0. viii ho subscribed within
tho next 20 DAYS altho every effort
81 being made 70 pnt 10 thru before
t1e end of the week
Nr SfaleF declared Monday
'ha those who could and did nor
subscribe 10 tho loan wore in o class
with me Shaker who was plan
nns on lodging bis dury to bal. coun
ir' hy NOT registering for conserip.
tor
f9'nt has volunteered fo take g..
80 600 worth go bonds from sulcs-
ren OF Tho Bnnd Mems lnh who are
towering Michigan outside Of Wa,nc
r0unfv
Local subscriptions viii NOT hc
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

N''Nf ~ ~ 49, v 'ff'
40 eRs daF or two before father
had chance 90 talk 60 me again
then after q little dcsultory CONVEX
sotiou he said
BE sure. Margaret HAT ia your
desire for you husbands company
YOU do not interfere with HIS bust.
ness. it,
Interfere" I exclaimed aston.
shed thar father would speak SO.
how could r. Why father Rob.
crt never lots me know thing
about bis affairs. nor even speak
OF them 20 hIa. Hc is ihe most se-
cretiyc man about his buascss that
cSer lived"
~ am very glad ~ that Won
ca. especially young women are
often ind.screet a prolr .onal
man especially should ncther dis
cu-s h.s enars. nor allow them TO
be discussed by amy one else
Ru bis wife father ought She
NOT 10 know something OF his inter
csts his husines
"No cmphadellly uo Your hus.
honi g. 70 lawyer lle IS fhe rspos
tcry % others affairs even thar
SECRETS both social and Quan.ial.
.sYe..7-i s,f,r,-..s.I-'s.f. eq,e .'r'f1g',lr -
r ~ ttfenfs You arc woman. and
no different. from other women A
careless WORD. an unWl5o4 romark
dropped here and there. and The
rouble rs made YouI hu band
loses client perhaps, or worse hap
pens so Margaret you attend 10
,our home and your children. and
let Roberts 1gsnc., alone Help
him an YOU can by being economi.
cal. and Weeping bis home rest.
ful pleasant place for him 10 come
'o when business i- over bat don't
Try 10 know his affairs which arc
really not u.s. b" h clients
made no reply bu .bought men
wer" all alike vomau-mg-' not
want 20 10 ANYTHING OF which tbe.
tae lords Of creation. disapprove .
knew Thar father like brother
Bruce would uphold Robert ira any
hing be mieht do
Father and Helen left us on July
. Tic Fourth had been one long
dream NJ delight for Bruce one long.
anHious worry for me- and Helen.
She shared my fear Thar som thing
would happen 20 the children.
Father had been more then zen.
erous and al day long torpedoes
and nrecractcrs had izzled and
popped on the lawn Then. jest as
Don as IL became dusF So bad
pronoht ONT quantities o <srock
ets pIrwhecls and wonderful rt
pieces btsidca many other contrap.
ons dear 10 tho heart Of boy
aetty had heen pm 70 bed bat
3ruCe 11nced IRAN ally about be-
ween his father and his rrandfatb.
r. so excited So hapov THAT 7
lGnt thc heart 90 send BIN I'm un.
~" Iast piece had been oG
hon nothing would 40 bot chat
-andpa must carry hm upstairs.
ny tho time theg reached fhe top
his little curly head vas hanging
Imply across fathers houlder ana
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
One Woman S Story
az CAROLYN sEgcHeR.

/ D. never Weakened. eyen when Mar
tha undretsed him
The next day was Sunday, and
We spent lf quietly az home. The
children were tired and rather fret
ful, SO Ia the afternoon We sent
them out ia the car with Martha.
while We elders sat on the broad
piazza and either talked or read As
the mood seized u.s.
Ned and Myrtle came over 10 bid
father and Helcn> good bye Theirs
hal born Tho only home into which
we had inye.slcd father and be
and MYRTLE had gotten along splen-
di1ly Her brusqueness. her broezi.
ness seemed 10 appeal 20 father
and b., dropped "a good deal Of his
dignity when with her Ned pre-
ended 90 be jealous. and declared
he would not be "A bit surprised II
Myrtle would be wanting 90 80 90
New York soon The rogue knew
She was planning a visit 10 Holland
and Tod bur father seemed really
plea-ed az Tho Implication Helen
enjoyed The joke and laughed heart
iy when told hcr that Myrtle had
.''.' .''"'" s0'uh p''ol Z Fn' 'Nt' NV
go .e5 : ~ ~; t55,.... ,.s,
~ y. ''o ,.,, ~ 'ne s'@'''' ~ 20
'''''l Nousellolo was up e"''y'
.a"' ~ '''o,. '''h1' anu ile'eu ~
~ ram \" non h"a''' We 50"
''''1 "O''i a. anu 'ne am ~
'''' ' p''' V''' ~ u'' '',N 'us
p. ~ ?" WIN '"u1 i'' anu Do'''
, - O''' -'.e i' ui1
-, ~ 800 800 ,n n a' a"' 80.
''''','' ' ''' ''''s' sa'O NJ
,o'sl'..s ~ rp'., OF Nlil'se,l, ou'
una ",-'''' 90 ~ "'' NV" oy 0''
'"t eNiu' eD 81. j.,
- =" ''' ,o'.,''e WIN ~
- y ''''s " ,'o' ~ anu '0'
,'y amy p''"|'"S'
~ .''"',1 u"l = 100 u''0" ~
"" ''i'' ~ V'',
'1A'' zoo nay : " "a'
p" I" ,lucn nm III me las, 'No
"',N' ,'"' 'i''l' nave 20 "oi b u's
l'ir i''s'' =" wa ~ u W.
80 was TO pe 'n' same o'u
"' S' ~
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Sealed proposals viii be rsceitfi
hr fhr Clerk of INC TOW nfhlp er
'sr...s r.lnfe ap to e. clock 9. nf.,
lime FI. faf- fnr thp renalr *
Brid-e over Girard Drain and We =
nlhr Road
plans and snet ihcatioDSs may ~
Inland h.dging h.anks feceivsd &C
f.e afHFor oil W4uirfh d. Nlltr- ku-'
efnrer. fhf Bull block
THE Township BOARD Or cross
rfe Township reserves me ftrtt
g. reject any ul all bids or uaiEe 90
f.,fs La tho fntrrsff cf ssid Town
ship.
rDWAHn vANDERBusH..
Cfrrh
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

development in'medicinc and sur.
rort. gained b. experience Of nhE
riau and surEeons or European
5attiefelds wiz 10 discussed or fhe
annual neotilr 90 ths Amcric.n
Academy OF Medicine which begins
today 10 New York city
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

WILL pay cash for vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Bright young man. about II
years Of age, TO work in mail
room. Apply Mailing Dept,
Detroit Times, 73-75-77 Bag
lev ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
100 RES


ROYAL. OAK
We can sell YOU the best and cheap
fFi farm lu Oakland county. lo
Gated on Eleven MDe-rd west -
Noldw Hrd-pvf less than mile
from subdividcd proprrtire. hten
and dfr soil nrst-cia-s tonuI tcu
large house and barns rtirf '- abe
aotufflt loss n 100 per cent then
adjoining properties want to
ern This farm and someone is going
10 get tarEa frff1t
rRpMf.FN WILSON tt
f0Is Chamber - com Rlal cad ht'f
-,-- ----t - ..-.-.--' e.
te0 ACRE7 nAar N0rtouviNe EoNd
buildings and wire fcrres boiling
hand 2o-acre wood lot good roil
ONLY $500
fs0-nrrs farm near f.ake orIon. 20
acres BIZ nice lake. i1o acres nloW
land balance pasture and timber
HutidfnEs insured for 81 zoo Good
windmill with tanks sllo only
10 ona stock and tools N dcrlrcd
BROOKS a. MONTGOMERY
n2 HAMMOND BLDG MAIN 1875.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
% Res

At T-tIca. deul garden farm. s-room
house. large barn and All other
outbui ldings plenty ~ fruli an
ready 10 move on price ti.'uv
terms
TROMLEY. WILSON co.
Cad fQoq f0fs cham 30 Com hldg
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
WINDOW CLEANING
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERA. JANfToR WORK.
Offce 1855 Fsrmer-st
floors and windows properly cleane1
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons include GENERAL Motors
Co Packard Motor Co. Michlga y
Drug Co, Detroit Times. OldH Motor
Works Burnham St0epel q Co. Y.
$ Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co WIN y. BonbrlRht a Co. Hay
den stone 4 Co. TrusseS Concreis
building ana many othera Phons
Cherry rs FOR trial
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

rpwARp vANDERBusH.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

TrInfiul--the plain meat kind--thnt
T. right--rimes job Dcpt.--uain $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

lockwood. near Tiremsn-ave. new
7-room semi bungalow. ready 20
move into Very easy terms Do
not pay rent. let Us show YOU n
good buy
BROOKS & MONTGOMERY
10 HAMMOND BLDG MAIN 1919.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
MOrtuary

s.laAee. asrsays' ~ uaei-ss ~ $3.50
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
Races That Please

The management of the Rich
land County Fair have provided in
their program of amusements
large number of races which will
give the farmer and town boys
and girls an opportunity to win
some easy money. Lock up the
program as published in premium
list and get busy. Here is one
open to boys and girls between II
and 10 years Of age known as Nos-
city or Slow race. No limit to
number of starters. Distance l.:
mile. Riders to be changed at
wire and last one under wire wins
the race.
After the word "go" is given,
no stops will be allowed up to the
time of finish. Purse 800 to
first. $500 to second and $500 to
third.
If you have slow horse bring
him in.
Then there is the Ladies' Hitch
ing and Harvesting contest.
The Novelty team race.
Boys Bun Eating contest.
Farmers and Business men s
Base Ball match.
Boy s and Girl s Balloon chase.
Boys and Girls Penny battle.
Boys and Girls Walking and
Running races.
Nail Driving contest for Wo-
men.
Hore races of all kinds for horse
without record and that never
raced for money. Here is chance
for all. with the money to be left
at home.
Look up your premium liss.
Fast and furious Motorcycle races,
Etc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
Tho Unfortunate Small Town

Typhoid fever is our most ac-
curate indicator Of unsanitary con-
ditions. Its prevalence shows, more
clearly than any other single thing,
that something is wrong in the
public health control of the com.
munity.
1t is sort of tradition that
country districts are especially
healthful. They are not. No COM
munity which depends upon "na-
tural means of water supply and
sewage disposal can be safe. This
is frequently shown in resorts and
summer camps even in most iso-
lated places.
The government mortuary fig.
ure show that the country has
more typhoid deaths than cities.
These same figures also show
that small towns are less health
full and more unsanitary than act.
ual communities.
These towns of from several
hundred to a few thousand have
the congestion of people without
any of the safeguards thrown about
such congestion in cities. There
is no protected water supply; no
sewer system; no public health
supervision. Privy vaults and
private wells cannot exist in the
same general community without
danger of trouble.
With all of the elements which
may bring about sanitary explo-
sions-privy vaults, shallow wells,
fly breeding manure piles, nom
existent garbage disposal, these
small towns require more compe-
tent public health supervision than
any other communities.
Generally, however, the health
officer is mere name. The gen.
eral tendency is to trust to luck
and the luck is often miserable.
1t is unfortunate that calamity
does not always follow violation Of
rules of health. There is chance
that one may do fool thing and
avoid the penalty and the gambling
instinct is strong among us.