davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14

s"oe ~ tua' hciy mOiuSul Tue STcdt
sPeilipg-tcurrament was raging at -
Hall. After saying that each would
rather be where he or she was, than at
- Hall, ETC., ETC., the turtle doves
organized spelling tournament Of their
own, the reward Of merit being kisses
aud the condIgn penalties for errors
severe hugs. Presently the newly
made bride asked the newly-made
groom TO spell ''lmpenetrable," and be
spelled it, "l-m-p@e@n-e-t-r-e b-l e."
80, you great goose" blIthely said the
sole partner of his home and heart,
"You educated at a university, can't
spell 'impenetrable.'"
This nettled the head of the family,
and he asked her how she spelled it.
''l-m-p-e-n-e-t-r-i b-Ee." "That's the
worst | ever heard" said he, s'for a
young woman who pretends to have
moved in society and gone to the Dear
born Acadeuy." "Pretends," remark
ed the bride, on shose checks two
scarlet spots could be seen glowing in
the dusk for the lamp bad been turned
down very lowl, "pretends," she echoed
as she left his knee for a rocking chair,
and began to rock herself vigorously
and fan herself with her handkerchief,
"my father never was a tailor, and l
cannot remember that my mother ever
took in washing" ':Possib!y not" re-
torted the husband, with forced calm
ness, "but at least my father always
paid his debts, and my mothers bridal
trousseau, If plain, was paid for.' =.
Edwin slept OF the sofa in the parlor
that night, while Angelina shed a
buckle: and half of tears IN the soli
tary nuptial couch that she occupied.
At 10 a NJ. the husband and wife OF
day, pale. cold. and determined,
called on lawyer who had known their
families for years and announced their
determination TO separate as soon as the
requisite papers could be prepared, on
the ground of incompatibility of tenn
per. Edwin stated that be hoped to
find in the Black Hills present dis
traction and speedy death, while An
gelina remarked that, thoug gh she looked
perfectly horrible in black and detested
wells, she would to Uunnery go. The
lawyer, after some difficulty, induced
them to tell him the cause and manner
of their separation.
"Sir," said Edwin, g cannot live
with woman that spells simpenetra-
ble' with an 81" "Did you really do
that, my dear ~ said the kindly old
Judge to the weeping wife. Yes"
she sobbed. s'That was wrong, that
was very wrong" be replied. So |
told her," stated the husband, but she
said she could not safely trust her hap
Piuess to the keeping Of nah who
spelled 1t with an se.'" All 10 said
the lawyer, " that is the way you spell
IT, is il ," +" Ii is" "Then Iou are
both wrong it should be spelled with
an sa.'
Swift as fash of lightning Edwin,
pressing one hand to his tbrcbbing
brow, leaped to the book case and
seized Webs,er's Unabridged, while
Angelina, whose Eeaving bosom be-
trayed her emotion, turned over the
pages of the copy of Worcester's that
the kind hearted old lawyer had placed
before her. at is an 'a,' I"
cried each. simultaneously. edwin ~
"Angelina !" Like torrents
from one mountain source, they rushed
into each others arms.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14
REPORT OF LOCUST RUN SCHOOL
For the month ending March 81.


Whole No. in attendance during month, -
average attendance ---'..---.-----. oV
fer cent. of attendance e..--....-s.... ~
I.uetta Smith, Mary Swangcr, Clemen-
entine Swanger, David Lauyer,> John Van
ormer and Isaac Lauyer were present every
day during month.
: -
The Bedford County Press says that
Miss Annie Hillegas, of Juniata town
ship, that county, caught live swan
on the 18th ult., near the residence of
her uncle. The swan appeared to have
been exhausted and come to fern fraa
and was unable to iiss again. Itmea-
sured seven feet and four inches from
tip to tip across the wings.
fb AHts
To THE ScHooL DIRseroRs or JUSIArA
CorsrY :-Genftemen In pursuauce Of the
forty-third section of the act o: sth May,
1854, you are hereby notified to meet In
convention, at the Court House, in Miffiin-
town, on the first Tuesday in May, 1875,
being the 4th day of the month, at o'clock
in the afternoon, and select. rira ross, by a
majority of the whole number of directors
present, one person of literary and scien-
titic requirements, and of skill and expe-
rience in the art of teaching, as County
Superintendent, for the three succeeding
years; determine the amount of compen-
sation for the same; and certify the result
TO the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg,
as required by the thirty-ninth and fcrticth
sections of said act.
DAVID Z. Robson,
County Sapt. Of Juniata Couafy.
April :, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14
TERMS.

Subscription, Sl.5o per annum.
Transient advertisements inserted q. 50
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion
Deductions viii be ma1e 10 III Sc desiriay
70 advertise by the year, half or quarter
wear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14
Atseslisneous.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

TINE undersigned. Executors of the es-
Il tate of Samuel Sine, deceased. late OF
fermananagh township, Iuniata county,
will, BY virtue of an or,ler Of the Orphans
Court of said county, sell, on the premises
at the mansion Louse in said township, at
l O'Clock z. NJ, en-
FRIDAY, APRIL 10th, 1875,
The following described Real Estate, late
the property of said dccedcnf, to wit:
No. la mcssuage, being the Mansion
House and tract of land situate in said
township Of Fernanssh. bounded by lands
Of simon MumIra, Abraham Book, Chris
tian Sieb.r, and others, containing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14

color, mih the gloss and freshness Of
youth. Thin hair is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will present the hair
from turning gray or falling off
ard consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality 1t gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair. the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving It rich,
glossy lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. ]. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
sorp ny ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14
COMMERCIAL.
MIFFLINTowN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by J. 1 II. A. Stambaugh.
MIEFIINIoWN. Auril IL. 1915.

MIFFLINT0WN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Buyers & Kennedy.
QrOTATioNs ron To-DAr.
Wheat,.... ........Sl 0jal 10
Oats, 55a60
Corn, 65aT0
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic. healthy,
and efectual
for preserv-
.ihg the hair.
'H soon re-
stores Gaded
or gray hair
10 its 1ligiRai
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14
Trial List for April Term,
1917

5 herlt 5 Uthce, MlllliniOwn, -
March %, 1870.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14
Rare Inducements I

Nov. 10. is7S-iy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14

AmOnS tne many Nee Sovis ma! DC iVunt
the following:
Two DozES FINE PocKLr Bibles, LARGE
LOT OF PHoroGRAPH ALBuMs, BEAr-
IIFCL AUfoGKAPH ALBCNs, Ex-
IRA FINE kSivEs FOR LADIES,
FINE PocKEr Books,
ESouGH TO SuPrLT
- The CoUSrY. \
- GREAT Va
PIEry
OF PiSr Isl.
a TiAL PAPER AND
ENVELOPES, iISF
BRI-Tob BoARD CARDS,
EhANEs, LsEGr Lc--oF BLANK
BOOKS, Full BoHSD DAYBooSs,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS AyD SIzEs.
HARNoxlcAs, EXTRA QUALIFY AccoRDEoss
AND EIoLIss, FIsE HAIR BRrSEEs -ASD
CoNrs, CIGAR CASES, GUN ToBAc
CO PorcHFs, P7RTfsLIos,
CHEss BoAgDs, DOuI
NOES, CHEcKEBs AND
CHEcK KEK
BoARDs,
70 tl 1ri PHoro-
FsANEs, BASS
BALLS, SrXeTACLEs
AND Ere GLASSES, BEsr
AssoRrNESr N TIVE CeuSTY
THE PURLrc ARE IsvTrED TO CALL
AND EXAMINE the GooDs. REsEN-
Der THE PLACE. PATTERSON DRuG STORE.
- ,7 p. C. RUNDIO.
Patterson, May is, ;S7i-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-14
PENK,A. z. Z. TINE TABLE.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Wheat fields are improving in appearance
Hollidaysburg had Bee last Friday even
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
ALL soRrs.

f,... ~ .-.,l ~ e.nt. NJ. 81. - r,.~~.~.
a.. ,s,,, rI,,rSo ~. rsr.In, or non,r.s,, 80
iAeN VIM PUO"s NVANi''
Berlin hacks are universally admitted 70 DO the
shabbiest and most uncomfortable still encum-
bering the earth's surface. d.
We, p,,o--r, - ~, a., ,>
this country IN Boston. October IA and viii maze
a New England topr h.fors coming "a Nav Work.
p-,-, -.
Ing rtnee VI wares REGARDS inc "TRIP 70 lnoia
In the light Of o big Spree Rome, Athens and
Alexandria in Egypt are to be- mis- way stations
~, r.f-s.h,n.a,
~
A Byron Club, patterned after the famous
Golden Club, and designed to promote smity be-
tween GreeEs and Enxlistmen, is to be inaugu-
$50 IN Nonuon 'nis "in'er'
Sheep raising has paid better In Walla-Walla
and. Umatilla counties, Oregon, than any other
sheep Grazing tSsra Sor.S feom - n IN "a nsr
head sAsAs' WIN i'oAA F ~ " Pea
Sixty-sevep journals are now published In Rome,
:. H9.Sn onty nIe arc ,ehg,ous. peiore io.v 95ly
o%DaNwbIch wsr. s1o.se1 ,;os anu n,t n,
very nevsy. f''' NV
Wy t4iIu VI inc Vessels Oh tne itahan navy are
was ten millions Of dollars: the price now ssFsd
for the whole lot is only one million Dealers 10
fre-wood and old iron are afforded an excellent
opportunity. -, Ella -. 4
me birthday OF the Marquis OF Butte (Septem-
Der ~ was celebrated at Cardiff, Wales, BY q
gigantic school treat at which four thousand
children attended. Besides being among the
richest Of the peers Of Great Britain, the Butte
family were for three hundred and sixty years
prior 10 114S hereditary sheriffs of Butte county
and the present marquis is hereditary coroner.
a C1mhs,Ierd ma , ,.,v.,ar.- ,or.h., "a,
- ANS,l ne"spePei '"uVues iot
the iact mat MISS Nancy valentine, VINO lives
in August LAST and tsponvb an bst IonS ii Sas
never had occasion TO use spectacles; can thread
q needle with as much ease and precision as when
sixteen years OF age; does her own cooking and
occupies all her spare time knitting stockings for
sale, first spinning the wool herself
Tbe Joyr,ny 5., D,b,,. ~, a. ,..,h os 49,
no,a,.. wa,I.., 80 w tne ueath vi tns
painter naluecA, VINO oled lately at the age OF
107, cites the celebrated painters who have died
at an advanced age. Titan died in his Goth year;
Coypel was SO; Rigaud, 50; MIgnard, IS; Jordaens,
Prim .ticcto snS 1880 eai S anu Aaosno, -;
Greuze, 70: David, IN: Guercino. Leonardo da
Vinci and Ostade, rs. Michael Angelo died In his
Goth year.
I'm Nor,rh.., - ,...,
3d. $500, ~ 1i'eiH'ioh III 'ne psyFoi v
plitsn JUDGES Will go into effect The existing
Lords Justices will be paid 5000 and the future
ones e., 600. The Lord High ChaEcellor will re-
ceive &c for the special duties of his office and
an addition OF $4,000 as Speaker of the House Of
Lords. To the Lord Chief Justice Of England
Gs 900 will be paid to the Master of Rolls 10000
and the Chief Justice of Common Pleasand Chief
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
New Paintings on Exhibition.

Within the past week four new paintings have
been placed on exhibition at Markriter's. Three
Of these are scenes in the Sierra NeTsdas, by
Baumgras, from sketches taken during his recent
sojourn in the far West. These paintings are
fresh, crisp and clean, and seem permeated with
the transparent atmospheric effect for which the
mountain regions Of the West is 30 noted, and
which renders the climate so invigorating health.
full and delicious. The vigor and clearness with
which the treas and rocks are brought out, and
the delicate touches thrown into the haze which
Baumgras' mott artistic handling. while the
colOrs show the closeness with which he has
studied nature.
Mr.. Markriter exhibits another new picture.
"a Scene On Rock CreeE, !" by Still 6agei which
shows considerable merit, though the name is
new to US.
At Philips, on the Avenue, ara three more
beautiful gems by Baumgras, Of cascades in the
Serras, each different from the others, and all
placed on exhibition. A scene Of rapids on one of
the rivers Of the far West, by Munger, also at
Philips, is very good. The coloring seems
strange to our eyes, with its mixture OF vermil-
lion and ochre among the grays and green's bat
the drawings tne and the motion ofthe water ex-
cellent.
Max weyl has finished four new pictures re.
Gently. One Of these, brilliant autumn piece
Is now on exhibition at his store on Seventh
street, while "a View on the Shenandoah, in
Virginia." "a beautiful picture0 q HOapital
Vista" as seen from point below the washing
ton monument, and magnificent autumuaI
piece, "a View on Rock Creek" are vet al his
studio. This last named Ia something new in
coloring, and exceedingly effective.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
POLLY PRIMROSE.
What She was Doing for Two Weeks.

What She was Doing for Two Weeks.
The 'little country friend" of Forneys Sunday
Chronicle, Polly Primrose, is certainly more than
seventeen. She proves this when she gets mad,
and shutties of for a while that charming robe Of
ingly worn. 1t was happy thought that perhaps
she was missed from her accustomed place in the
ShroRicIe, but the truth is she was engaged In
the invention of q new word. After two weeks of
hard labor she has again blessed the world with
q beautiful addition to the kings English. This
time it is "gruesome." 1t hasn't bad sound, and
1t looks tolerably well in print, but what 1t means
is quite another question. Polly wants to be let
Must pay attention to her. An Irresistible charm
settles around her name. No power to resist It.
Even feel jealous Of Pink and Pansy, the names
Of her dear kittens. CANT account for it. May be
it's the touching way Polly has Of putting things.
She excites sympathy. What, for Instance, could
be more pathetic than her story of poor Auntis
Pod "among the lRvender-scented sheets-squirm-
ing and MISUNDERSTANDING her burial ex-
penses," and "religiously devourIng buttered
toast" A man by the name of Brown called it
provement. The remnant of Auntio Pods age,
cherished" by Polly's "childlike duty" will be
serene and bright If she'll only stop thinking
about the undertaken. That she may return
late TO heaven" is the sincere prayer OF Polly's
best friend. Then, again, the sweet creature
OF the slip she wore when an infant, years
agone. when 1t was supposed she would never be-
come so gtddy No wonder an awe stole over her
as she held up the dainty thing bstween her thumb
but that makes no diherence-it was an awe, and
that's enough. No doubt It is an awful looking
thing. Polly must write every week. Its no use
trying to live without her.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
Funeral of Little Brewis Couard

The funeral Of little Brewis ConarJ, whose sad
death was noticed in Friday mornings papers,
took place from his parents residence S2I street
southeast on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The remains, accompanied by many friends of the
family, were carried to st. Marks P. E. church,
on Third street east where the burial service was
read by the rector, the Rev. A. FIoridus Steele
In the course Of the service he remarked that
owing to the peculiar circumstances of the chiId's
death, he could not refrain from expressingto the
family, in the presence Of those who were there
assembled, the sympathy which had been awaken
ed throughout the whole neighborhood. Further
more, there is comfort, he said, to be derived
from the thought which arises in connection with
the death ofany young child, that In such q death
there is DO such sting as that mentioned by the
Apostle Paul, where ne says: THE sting OF death
IL sin" Children, therefore, who are old enough
10 Know that death is q removal from this lifa
ana yet TOO young to have formed sinful habits
nave no dread OF death. They generally meet
this enemy with smiles and words OF cheer 10
their parents and friends Let us resign our
little ones TO Christ when He calls for than
Said Jesus: "Suder little children To come nnto
me, and forbid them not, for of such are the king
dom Of Cod In another sense tn an that orj IL
nally intended, we may regard these words as
appropriate nov. We give this child M 10 Him
to whom we all owe our lives and our salvation.
than whom there can be no tenderer shepherd
and guardian.
The body was taken to the Congressional Gem.
etery, and committed to the ground with the ap-
propriate words OF the Clurch service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
Webster's Home.

A correspondent Of the Boston Globe has been Wis.
iting the farm Of Daniel Webster at Marshheld,
and writes: The mansion house is q typical Amer
lean homestead, quite extensive with an air ofcom-
fort and convenience, and In some way impresses
one as the abode ofpast greatness. Sufficiently
ornate to satisfy good taste, It has an unpreten
tious grandeur that sccords we'll with the spot
Though occupied as private residence and not
open for public inspection, still the writer and
ITIsndI weIel most politely received and shown the
HIIncpal rooms by the excellent lady of the house.
THE first room visited was the library, which is the
nnest and naturally the most interesting apart.
ment. II Is situated in one Of the wings of the
house, and was designed by Julia, the IamenIei
daughter, especially Tor her fathers use and In
taste and skill Il is s as nsary as pSssS 81 a az
IL was at Mr.. Webster's death-the great massive
writing table, the favorite chair, the pictures,
and ornaments remain mementoes of other DAYS
and wildly recall the great life with which they
were go intimately associates. Most of the books
but their places are supplied With articles q
veTtu and ornaments Of great variety and value
the collection of lifetime. The high vaulted
of the former being family portraits the most con-
spicuous being one of Mr.. Webster, by Healy
painted at the time OF the signature Of the Ash.
burton treaty, and another Of Major Edward Web
ster in the uniform of the Massachusetts, Mexican
Volunteers. The staff and the white felt hat are
suspended in their accustomed place over the
picture Of their former possessor. Other rooms
the music room, the dining and morning rooms
the star chamber, and Mr.. Webster's room, In
which he died, were shown us, and the particular
features and souvenirs pointed out. They are all
preserved in appearance as when the household
lost its master and the nation its greatest intel
lect. In the dining room many pictures OF favorite
cattle drawn from lie hang on the walls while
in others miniatures Of grandchildren and sketch
es of Webster In rude homo karb and white hat
attract the eye. From the window ofthe morning
room, looking out upon the great elm, the nnal
farewell was taken two or three days before his
death Of the herd $50 CATTLE driven up for their
owners last view. Mr.. Webster had a strong
attachment for his cattle, and talked to them and
inRs. The rooms have that home-like aspect in
keeping with the character Of one ITO the ma n.
ner born" who here sought relief from the cares
OF state and life, and ever yearned for the peace
and pleasures Of q beloved New England home
In which be was reared.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
Mount Pleasant,

Our suburban neighbors at Mt. Pleasant appear
to be making progress slowly, and evidently con-
stftute a neig hborhood in the best sense of that
term. During the present year, as our readers
already know, they have added to their conye-
niences a handsome village hall, which has a
large room for public entertainments, religious
services, the weekly meetings of its two Sunday
schools and other village purposes. In connec-
ton with this room are two small rooms for com.
mittees, Bible classes, infant classes &C., and In
the second story handsome room for the temper.
ance division.
On Friday night Thomas ]. Gardner, esq, OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau, lectured In this
room to the people Of Mt. Pleasant on the origin,
history and vagaries Of the Heather Deity, bear.
ing the eognomen Of Bacchus. He gave an ad-
worshipers, his travels, &c. His travels must
have been pretty extensive, judging from the
number Of his disciples, and, as the lecturer sug
District. Mrs. Caudle, the Widow Bedot, the
poet SAKE and others, who have been familiar
materials, which were skiIlulIy used on the oces.
sion, SO that the entertainment proved to be OF
rare interest
Next Friday evening Professor Brainard is to
lecture there on the "Scientiic- Basis for immor.
tality and the Future Life"
Among the improvements at Mt. Pleasant
during the year are two new dwellings on PARK
street, besides one Just now commenced and Mr.
Houghtons beautiful cottage on Brown street.
This last is probably the prettiest little villa 10
the District. Externally Its proportions are fault
less, its tower well proportoned, while It's slate
roofs and tasteful gables make ine Impression.
Internally the rooms are small, but admirably
arranged and very light and cheerful The parIor
and dining-rOom are on different sides Of the hall
and open across It with wide sliding doors and IN
front OF the dining room is q small receiving.
room or library. The kitchen, OF course com
muniCateg with the dning-rooni, aud the whole Is
heated with furnace in the cellar.
Of the new houses on Park street, that of Mr..
PaTmaDter has been occupied for several months
That Of Mr.. Lewis is just now being Completed
and will be occupied next week. The new bouse
Just begun ia being built for the use aud occu
pancy Of Mr.. Hurtford. They are all Comfortable
and convenient dwellings, and add their quote to
the interest of the place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
DIED OF sENILE DEBILITY.
PsrticuIars ofan Old Msn,,n,,.h

A man, aged between sixty and seventy years.
married, (or supposed to be,) Randall Fish, died
IN the ambulance while being removed to the hog
pital at the Washington Asylu n, Saturday morn.
ing. He was removed from dining saloon or
restaurant near the BaIci more and Potomac depot,
and the driver Of the ambulance, upon finding
that he was dead, returned with him to the Board
OF Heath, where post HOrtcm examination was
held BY tie coroner, who pronounced the cause of
oesth '.stEile debility" or old age Tie deceased
has TGslGEi Ter some years in this city, and was
fave Tably letter known to many persons as DR.
FISHER. He has been engaged 10 the sale of
fertilizer called "BrOmaphyte." 1t is said that
lie las vic Rpd several children in this CITY the
former, with whom he had not lived for some time
being tmpioye cd 10 the Treasury Department.
Deceased is native of the State Of Maine and
was at one time hlgh sheriff Of tina counties of
Knox, Lincoln and Kennebec, in that Stats In
the absence Of friends relatives TO claim the re-
mains, they were sent by the health officer 10 tha
vault Of the Washington Asylum, where they
will be allowed to remain unbiried for few davs
10 await information from friends or relatives
The private papers fond on his person are also
in pCsseEsion of the health ofioeI