davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
GREATEST OF CHINESE WOMEN
Memorial to Huang who Was Del
fled for Her Services to
Her People.

The ascendency obtained by the
dowager empress OF China in coun-
try where women are supposed by us
to be regarded with little respect may
not be so surprising to the Chinese as
it is to us, through our misconceptions
of that people. Unusual intelligence
and energy break through all barriers,
even those of sex prescription, all over
the world, from the most civilized ma.
tions to the most savage tribes, and
China is by no means without her
"eminent women"
In Shanghai, writes Martha S. Kay.
ser in the st. Louis Republic, the me.
tropolis of the most coveted section OF
that vast empire, is a temple erected
in honor of HuGng, a woman deified
for her great services to her people,
and Chinese men do not disdain to
worship before her image.
Centuries ago an elderly lady OF
good family and condition who had
hitherto lived in the region of Kwan-
tung removed to Wu-ni-ching, near
Shanghai, where she spent the re-
mainder of her life. Since the lady
happened to be Huang, this simple
event revolutionized the province in
which she made her home. 1t was a
great revolution, yet the most con-
servative will not accuse her of hav-
ing left "woman's sphere" since her
instruments were those associated
with countless women, from Penelope
the terrible fates and the ''virtuous
woman" of Solomon's praise, down to
our own grandmothers-the spindle
and the loom.
Cotton fabrics have been used to
some extent in China for 1000 years
but the cotton interest, now so i'm
portant, received it's first real impetus
about 500 years ago, being extended
in some provinces and introduced in
others under the direct fostering Of
the Chinese government, since which
time it has steadily increased. Ii
Huang's day the processes of cottor
manufacture were elementary save il
few sections, where they were wei
advanced, Kwantung, where she wa!
reared, being one of these. Cominl
to the neighborhood of Shanghai
where the cotton industry was in it,
infancy Huang instructed the peopl'
in the use of the flocking bow and tn,
loom. She taught them the making
of fancy cloths and the weaving o
colored threads into patterns. Sh
invented the first spinning jenn,
known to the world, machine witt
three spindles, on which three thread
were spun simultaneously. This i
still used in China, never having beer
transcended in that country.
The growing manufactures becam
source of great wealth, and by in
creasing the value of the raw produc
stimulated cotton raising until Kiang
su attained its present position as tn
province most celebrated for the quar-
tity and quality of it's product; fol
while cotton is now raised throughou
the empire in amounts sufficient, Q
nearly so. for home consumption, til
only ports from which cotton is e1
ported are Shanghai, Tientsin, Wuh
and Ningpo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
Swept Coast.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 9.-From all
parts of New England come reports of
an extreme weather storm of surpris-
ing strength, in which there was light
ming and hail. Along the coast the
high course Of tides made disagree
able commotion and the harbor waters
everywhere were covered with floasam
culled by the waves from the wharf
property. The United States steam.
ship Vicksburg. bound from Boston to
Chinese waters, was unable to put tC
sea and stopped at quarantine.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
TREASURES OF THE SEA.
liable UauIs from Wrecked
Vessels,

There still exists on our coasts a
class of men known as "hovellers," or
swipers-a modernized survival of the
old wrecker fraternity-that earns
livelihood by the recovery of wreck
age. During the summer months of
last year upward of 140 tons of an
chors and chains were dragged from
the bed of the sea in the Downs and
Yarmouth roads alone. The hardy
fishermen of the North sea frequently
make valuable hauls in the shape of
derelict or distressed vessels, or of
sunken goods that become entangled
in their fishing gear, says the London
Express.
A few months ago large vessel
carrying general cargo grounded
and became waterlogged on q sand
bank off the east coast. In few
hours a host of fishing boats of va
rious nationalities gathered, vuture-
like, from a previously deserted sea.
Feeling ran so high over the lootlng
that followed that gunboat had to
be dispatched to the scene to preserve
order.
Tons of fish were returned to the
sea and replaced by pianos, cases Of
candles, toys and ironware and the
varied collection of goods that consti-
tute a ships cargo and outfit, until
the Trinity house authorities, recog-
niZing that the wreck was dangerous
to navigation, exercised their prerog-
ative by warning off the spoilers and
Themselves taking charge.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
Record of Wrecks
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov 9--ThC
gale which has been raging on the
two masted schooner is ashore near
Avalon life Saving Station, with the
life saving crew aboard. She is in a
dangerous position. Her name ha;
not been learned. The sloop Lila
Capt. C. b. Bownes, broke her cable
and was driven in on the beach neal
Forked river She is in no danger
The scow Grover Cleveland founderet
at her moorings. Another scow i:
ashore near Longport.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
Growth of the Oyster.

1t requires a great deal of patience
to cultivate the bivalve of the oyster
species, about five years being neces-
sary for them to reach maturity. The
oyster deposits it's eggs in the open
sea, thousands and thousands of them
in season. Only about one out Of
2OOO,O 900 ever reaches maturity, and
these have TO be carefully watched dur
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
She Wnnted Proof of YnIor.

An English woman said the other day
to her sewing woman, whose husband
is in the South African army: well,
Mary, you must be glad to think your
husband will soon be with you again"
but got the answer: "Lor, no, mum;
don't want him back yet. | don't
want him back till he's covered with
glory-an eye out, or something like
that"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
Bn,'Ier BanguGtted.
d Associated Press.

d Associated Press.
Southampton, Nov. 9.-General Bull
Ter arrived from Capetown and was
greeted by Lord Wolseley and staff,
as well as an immense assembly. At
9 o'clock he sat down to the Admiralty
banquet, the first of long series OF
functions to be given in his honor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
Oil Declines.
BY Associated Press


Lima, O., Nov. 9.-The price of Lima
crude oil declined two cents per bar
rel today. The large producing wells
drilled in West Virginia during the
last few weeks caused the reduction.
North Lima oil is now quoted at 60
and South Lima and Indiana at 10
cents per barrel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
Nineteen Drowned.
BY Associated Precc

IJI EhaoNTCItIIOV T IT,
London, Nov. 9.-Latest details con-
cerning the steam collier City Of vi
emma which was sunk in the channel
yesterday afternoon in collision,
show that nineteen of her crew were
drowned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-10
SEVEN THOUSAND
For Mckinley In Nebraska GOVernOrsAlp
Is Very Close.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Omaha, Nov. 9.-Practically COM
plete returns on the electors and Gov
ernor show that Mckinley has carried
Nebraska by about 1000 and that the
Governorship is but few votes either
way, and it will require the official re
turns to decide the result.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
maryland NEWS NOTES,

George w. Earnshaw, of Hagerstowu.
has sued for absolute divorce from his
wife, Rebecca f. Earnshaw
Subscriptions lately taken up in Cecil
county give encouragement to the project
for establishing a silk mill at EIkton.
Mrs. Mary E. Nusz, OF FeagasvilIe ha2
fled petition for an absolute divorce
from ner husband, W. H Nusz, of Freder-
ick
DR.. j. Mcpherson Scott has presented the
trustees of the Washington county aims
house farm with a fine full bIooded AYR
shire bull
The reunion of the graduates and former
pupils OF the Maryland School for the Deaf
at FREDERICK Las been postponed until
June, IyUI.
In Frederick Mrs. Sarah z. Dixon. of
Park Mills. has fled an application for an
absolute divorce from her husband. Charles
Dallas Dixon.
Charles c. Caldwell, of PerryvilIe is at
the head of syndicate which has purrbas-
ed the entire real estate of the late James
G. Bell, in Cecil county The property in
cludes l.900 acres OF hnd. with improve
ments- The same syndicate has likewise
secured controlling interest In the Como
wingo Bridge Company y
The evening times., 1900-05-26
A NEW PARTISAN MODEL.

afternoon saw his British flag torn from
the roof of his house and burned.
Sneden had the British banner UP in
honor Of the Queens birthday. He comes
of an old English family. and is d stanch
Britisher. He is a veteran OF the civil
war. Trouble has been brewing for him
for some time. Since the South African
war began he has been reading all the
reports from the scene Of hostiIities
Whenever he read about Boer defeat
up went his colors.
Monsey Boer sympathizers have worried
Sneden several times. A few weeks ago
his flagstaff was chopped down at night.
The veteran then decided to fly his flag
the next time from his h0usetop. He let
the villagers know that he would observe
the Queens birthday despite their OBJ
Jections. He also said that be would
stand guard over his flag With double
barreled shotgun But his pro-Boer
neighbors were determined. The flag
must come down." was the sratiment of
the population. They talked the matter
over at the corner grocery. while Sneden
serenely prepared his midday meal
Two brothers, Charles and Aaron Starr.
agreed TO lead the advance Sneden net
the little party Of villagers at his door.
He noticed that they carried a ladder.
That flag Of yours. announced Spokes-
man Starr, is coming down" Tht as on
lshed old soldier made an effort 20 sieze
his gun, which stood conveniently near
The Starr brothers threw themselves upon
MIN AID held him fast. Quick Run I'D
that ladder. commanded Churles Starr
Willing men did so. and others hesped 10
Keep Sneden prisoner. while the leader
OF the party climbed the ladder and seized
I ne Union Jack, at which the party cheered
heartily.
Now, then. see US burn I'D that rag 4"
SAID the Boer leader to the struggling cap
tive. Then he struck match. ana while
the crowd cheered once mere the silk strip
went up in flames. There was a waving
OF small American flags among the crowd
ana ceafeniEg cheers for the Stars and
stripes The Boer element then marched
of in triumph.
Mhea Sneden was seen t6da- ne said that
ne would prosecute and also cali the a.
tention OF the British Consul to the affair.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
Fell Dead at Prayer Meeting

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, May 26.-while at
tending a prayer meeting at the First
Presoyterian Church Thursday evening.
Mrs Louise Schuyler, aged seventy years.
ard the widow of the late DIR. Jacob
Schuyler. suddenly fell over against n
friend. AT first it was thuoght that she
nao tainted. and a physician was hastiIv
summoned When he arrived he found her
oeaa. OF heart failure Only that day Mrs
schuyler was at the cemetery superin-
tending the beautifying Of her husband's
grave She is survived by four step.hiI-
dren' James R. Schuyler, of Bloomsbury
ana Rev w B. Schuyler. Miss Lizzie
adelphia.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
CREED MAY BE REVISED.
Liberal Element PrepOndcrates in
the Presbyterian Committee

Liberal Element Preponderates in
the Presbyterian Committee.
ST LOUIS. No. May 2s--Moderator
Dickey. Of the Presbyterian General As
senbly. has appointed the special commit
tee-oR creed revision, which is TO consider
The various oVerturss from PreSbyter.es
and report its conclusions to the next Gen
-eral Assembly.
This committee consists Of the moder-
atcr, the Rev Charles A Dickey Of PhIIa-
delphia: Rev Herrick johnson, Chicago:
Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls. St Louis; Rev
Rev. Daniel W Fisher. Indiana; Rev
William B. McKibbin Ohio; Rev George
B. Stewart. New York; Rev. stephen W
Dana. Pennsylvania: Rev Samuel p
Spreeker, Cleveland, Ohio: Rev. Benjamin
B. Waraeld Princeton; Elder Benjamin
Harrison. Indianapolis: Elder Daniel r
Ncses, Minnesota: Elder z. ". c. Hum
phrey. Kentucky; Elder William Crabbe
Pennsylvania: Elder John E Parsons, New
York; Elder Elisha Fraser. Michigan; and
Elder John NJ. Harlan. Baltimore.
the chairman Of the committee IS a
Moderate conservative, and il was thought
that he would distribute the committee be
tween the conservatives and the liberal ele-
ments about equally. but the liberal ele-
ment predominates, and this fact is taken
as an indication that the committee will
probably shape its report in favor OF re-
vision.
The committee on the place Of the next
meeting reported in favor Of Philadelphia,
and the Recommendation was adopted with
out dissent
The evening times., 1900-05-26
CANDIDATES FOR THE PULPIT.
Methodist Protestant Chur~h Rules
20 Be More strict.


ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., May 2s.-The
report of the ministeriAk educational CON-
miitee of the Methodist Protestant church
in session here. recommended raeicaI
changes in the manner OF AIDING candidates.
for orders, m ~
II the amendment is adopted candidates
hereafter must be abiesto pass an exzmfna-
tion in studies Of equal aificuIty to these
imposed On a freshman 10 first-class col
Iege- II Itproyides that candidates must pay
their own first years educational fees and
tat they must be examined by a comnsit-
lee, which shall pass on the candidates
moral character. as well as on his general
at ,afnments lad abilities
fhe remarks made on this amendment
.--tiicated that the conference realized that
some undesirable men have crept into the
ministry. Ministers seem TO think that If
they are illiterate they are IN that way
proven to be the Lords anointed." said
Rev. E. F. Tagg, OF Baltimore This amend
ment also provides that no cripples shall
receive any church aid in pursuing clerical
studies.
Should a candidate fail in examinations
Of q literary order he must stand suspended
until he can pass the examination. II a
candidate fails. to attain the ministry for
any cause he must reimburse the educa-
uonal board for the money advanced for
his tuition, together with interest for the
use of the funs-
The promise against the use of tobacco
which will be required of future candidates
for orders will take the form Of a pledxe
rather than an oath
The committee on commendation recon-
mended that future annual conferences
which do not raise % per cent Of the gen.
eral assessment be barred from the Cen
eral Conference
Owing to clerical error il has been
stated that 70 Ger cent OF the missionary
funds were USED 20, expenses or in distri-
button OF the funts- The expense is not
over 20 per cent.
The delegates were again preevnted by
storm from participating in the cornerstone
laying OF the new Christ Church. The
ceremonies we're deferred until today.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
NATIONAL RELIEF SOCIETY.
An Organization TO Aid widows nnd
Orphans of Americas Soldiers.

An Organization TO Aid Widows md
Orphans of Americas Soldiers.
Representative Mcclellan has intrcaueed
bill to incorporate the National Relief
Society. The object OF the corporation Is
'To proEidersld and relief 10 the depend
ent widows and orphans OF the ofHcsrs end
enlisted men of the Regular Army Of tic
United States. TO assist them in securing
employment. to establish scholarships. 10
assist and direct them in educational MAJ
ters, and in general to provide aid and
comfort to the widows and orphans OF OH
GERS and men of the Army during such
times as they may have need thereof"
The incorporators named in the bill are:
Alice White Burbank, Juliet K Lamont.
Grace Bigeiow. Anna Russell MauS. Alada
T. p Mills. Katherine Bogert Roe, Char
lotte COndit Parker, CeceliE Miles Reber.
The evening times., 1900-05-26

Annie Crawford Brown Rhobie Mem Gil
lespie. Margaret Sumner Mclean. Esther
r. Rodgers. Gertrude E knight. Mary T.
Church. Jane II. Hamilton. Kate Gibson
MAJ I. Brooke, Caroline NJ Van Ness
Corinne Barrett Smith. Helen x Miller
Conchita A. de la NJ. Allen. AIna Z Lyon
Annie F. Richards. Caroline = Newcomo
Harriet n. c. MeCrea. John Jacob Astor
franklin Bartlett, Cornelius NJ q Bliss
Stewart L. Briee. A. J. Cassatt. William
c Church, William Redmond Crow LOUIS
Fitzgerald. Stuyvesant Fish. Francis V
Greene. C. A. GriscOm. ir.: Ge0EEeIL.- Gil
lespie. John Hone. Daniel s. I2mon vii
liam Ludlow. d. O. Mills. Ansan G. Nc
Cook Levi P. Morton Charles F. Roe.
Theodore Roosevelt, Elfhu Root. Khitslaw
Reid. Jacob H. Schiff. Charles q Stewart
smith. Putnam Bradley Strong. Henry
Mex Twombly. William c. sWhitney.
Charles A. Whittier. W. Austin Wads-
worth. and Joseph Wheeler 'f'.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
STRANGE RELIC OF SANTIAGO.
Melted Coin Fonnd On the Body of a
Spanish sailor

ELIZABETH. y J.. May 25-A strange
relic Of the late Speuish- American var is
Spanish dollars, numbering some SCI wtica
nave been melted IN fantastic stz5e The
silver was found on the body CT a ha,f
roasted sailor on the Spanish xarship
Maria Teresa just after the battle at
Santiago, when Cervera's hset was ami
hilated. The press boat Silvia ran her
nose against the sunked ship Teresa end
the news gatherers sprang aboard. e1ger
for the first glimpse Of the Iiddled cruis-
er. Among the bOarders was Ensinss-
James WbittIes. Of the Silvia who gropsd
ms way down TO the Eower hold There ne
found scores Of dead bodies OF sailors,
The evening times., 1900-05-26
Mu.euIar Rheumarl.m cured.

For The relief and Of muscular rheumatisru
Chamherlafn,s Pain Balm, has become famous.
One spplieasien relieves the pain. Mr. r Wheeler,
During the winter of 1883 was SO lame IN "a
joints, in fact all over my body, that / could
hardly horrible around. whenII bought a bottle Of
Chanhertain,s Paia Balm From the FIST applica.
non 1 beg1n to get we'll and was cured and
have worked steadily all the YEAR. Pain Ralrn
Is for sale ny Henry Evzns who,esale sad retail
and all drugEfst4
The evening times., 1900-05-26

partly burned lying on the deck The
scene. he says. was horrible.
He saw bet CT one CT the sailors. ard
desiring It IS a relic. he tore II on, ard
scrambled 10 the upper deck When be ex-
amined the belt he found he had sscuE ed
a prize. Whites broCght the find TO New
York city. where he t.awnsd the mass On
silver for $50 LzJer he sold the ticket &C
John Maxwell. a ship carpenter. who re-
deemed the prize. and brought il 10 Eiiz-
abefh
The evening times., 1900-05-26
GIRL KILLS A BULL.
Miss Potter Stnbs Ii with N Pitch
fork. Saving Her Mofb~rrs Life

NILHEIM. Pa, May 26-Miss Mary
Potter. of this place yesterday killed bull
with a pitchfork and saved her mother
from instant death Mrs Joshua Potter
was driving the cattle when a vicious Jer-
sey bull suddenly turned on her He tossed
ner into the air, trampled her and kicked
her the aged woman screamed and at
Mary
The girl, fifteen years old. grabbed 2
pitcnfork and ran to her mothers assist
anee- She attacked the bull and poked
the prongs between his ribs several times
before he ceased his muTderous work. Tina
nnaI stroke sent the prongs into the buII.s
heart He fell dead. Mrs. Potter's Ieft
ear is torn off. her right coIlar-bone bro
ken, and her body bruised.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
Boy ImpaIed ON a Fence

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 1s-James
smith aged thirteen years, son OF Frank
smith while at play yesterday, was inn
paled on the iron fence in front Of 81
wary catholic School. on Duke of Clou-
lester street A sharp prong of The fence
ildsseo enlreiy through his leg above the
iSnee. making an ugly wound. There wss
10 flow Of blood from the wound.
The evening times., 1900-05-26

HAZLETON. Pa. May 2s.-while cxpIor-
ing the workings a; Latttmer. where tbs
mine FIRE ragged for the last few days. Mine
Inspector Davies and Foreman Kirschner
were overcome by black damp yesterday.
but were Tesuscitated. The fire has been
extinguished. but il has been impossible
thus far TO get through the workings,
owing to the damp
The evening times., 1900-05-26
MONUMENT TO GRIDLFY
Erie, Pa, Citizens Preparfox to
Raise Funds for Ii.


Raise Funds for 1t.
ERIE, Pa. May 26-At a meeting of
the leading citizens of the city OF Erie.
called for the purpose Of deyssing a plan
Tor raising the amount required to erect a
monument on the llot ir Lake Side Cem-
etery, in which repose the remains of
Capt Charles V. Gridle, commander of
the hagship Olympia during the battle OF
Manila Bay. a committee was chosen. of
which J. F. Downing of Erie. was ap-
pointed chairman, TO receive subscriptions
for the purpose.
1t is proposed to erect a suitable mon
umenf over the captains grave. which is
on beautiful elf overlooking the spot
where, in 1872. Commodore Oliver II. Per-
~ s famous fleet was built, and where
now, beneath the waters of Pressure Isle
Bay, lie the deeaying bones OF his old
flagship Niagara.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
BRIDTs TEARS SOON DRIED.
Young Dwyer md His Girl Wife Ar,
Happy ut tJacksOuyiIIe

b"FpS NJ JachsOnVlale.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 26-Mr. and
Mrs. James Dwyer. of New York. are at
the Windsor Hotel in this city. They ar
rived on the steamship Comanche yester-
day. The bride attracted much attention
owing to her youth. her short dress. which
just reaches the tops. of her shoes. adding
TO her gfrlish appearance.
They are devoted pair When seen
Mr.. Dwyer refused to say a word regards.g 2
the elopement. and Mrs. Dwyer was equally
retieent. They viii remain here a few
days, and then take trip down the east
coast.
A passenger on the steamer said tonight
that the bride seemed downcast on one or
two days during the voyage. AMI WAS heard
crying in her stateroom. Later she appeared
in The best Of spirits. The young husband
was devoted in his attentions to her.
The evening times., 1900-05-26

SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. May 26.-Made
a prisoner on his own premises by irate
pro-Boer villagers. Robert K Sneden, of
Monsey, one mile from here, Thursday
The evening times., 1900-05-26
Public owaership of TeIe.bone.

The Civic lentre Of this city has ad-
dressed resolutions to the District Com
missioners and to the Congressiona, Dis
trict Committees. advocating pubIic owner
ship and operation Of the municipal tele-
phone system.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
An AutomobiIe for Renor,.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 2s-The ALBANY
Journal has announced that an electric
automobile VIII be put in service in a few
Weeks for the use of that newspapers
reportorial staff for hurried and i.,port-
ant assignments The Journal. !" I. is he
lieved, is the first newspaper to make reg
ular use Of an automobile for gathering
news.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
Carpet Stolen From a Cnurcn F.o.,

MEDIA, Pa, May 26.-Thieves forced an
entrance into the Middletown Presbyterian
Church. near Media. some time Thursday
night and completely stripped the loor of
q new Brussels carpet beside doing con-
sicerabie damage to the furniture.
The evening times., 1900-05-26
BRITISH FLAG TORN down
Pro-Boer Villagers Remove and
Burn the Union Jack.

The Banner Flown by n Resident of
MonSey, n ", Despite the Protests
of His NeigabSrs-yietIm of the
Affair VIII Probably Make an Ap-
peal TO the English CCnxuI.
The evening times., 1900-05-26

For your Sunday beer phone GS4 Arlington Bot
Senate, or Lager
The evening times., 1900-05-26
The Music at st. nIary,s.

The choir of ST. Mary's Church, Fifth
Street northwest. between C and H Streets.
will render the following music tomor-
row: 'seH ~
High mass at 1880 a. NJ iof
''Nidi Aquani'' ..........J 7 aVris,-,s
Mass. No ,. in C......... y gs-.ir
Ofertory: Ave Nara" .......A NsrzrJre--an;
tNith violin Obligatory .fl1FsIT-
This viii be sung by Miss Cecilia v Murphy and
Kaspar. ''i
NeSper service at D. NJ
Psalms: Domino Ad Adiuyandum. Dixit
Domlnus, Conhtebor, Beatus Viz Iau-
The evening times., 1900-05-26

Care must be taken to avoid baking powders made
alum Such powders sold cheap becausethey cost
few cents per pound q lust good and cheaper is
fraudulent cry intended 20 deceive the unwary Alum is
corrosive acid which taken food means injury to health