davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
RAID POOL ROOM
AND SHOOT WELL
Six Men Are Hit In a CompIl-
Gated Mix-up in ST. Louis
Suburb.

ST: LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 19.-In an ef-
fort to close up q pool room that has
for long time operated in the out
skirts of Madison, ILL.,, just across the
river from st. Louis, three constables,
augmented by citizens and bearing
warrants for the arrest of six men
connected with the pool room, precipi-
tated a riot late today which resulted
in the shooting of six men, one of
whom may die. The wounded are:
Leo Hartman, druggist, probably
mortaIly; William Schoenman, police
man; Edward Harris, spectator, Ed
ward Downs, seriously; two unknown.
Patrick McCambridge was badly beat
en- and at first supposed shot. He was
not shot.
Warrants had been sworn out before
Justice of the Peace Issenmeyer, of
France, adjoining Madison, and placed
in the hands of Constable John Glass
and two other constables for the arrest
of Whitfield brothers and Eugene
White, and Thomas Riley, Charles
Greenfield, Thomas Manley and Martin
Johns, Of ST. Louis, charging them with
being connected with the pool room.
After the failure of the Madison
county grand jury, which investigated
the pool room, to return indictments,
citizens took the matter In hand, with
the intention Of having the pool room
closed.
Several days ago warrants were is
sued for State Senator David Nelson,
of Madison, charging him with being a
pool seller, and Victor Schuler, charg-
ing him with conducting the pool room
and being custodian of the funds.
Schuler was arrested yesterday and
gave bond of $500 pending a hearing.
The additional warrants were sworn
out today, and the three constables ap-
peared at the pool room to serve them
Two policemen were present and de-
clared they had arrested the operators
of the pool room and were guarding
them. Betting was going on as usual
at the time. The constables were or
dered to leave the premises, which
they did. The constables organized
posse of citizens numbering about
half a hundred. The constables and
citizens returned to the pool room and
entered. They were at once ordered
out and the doors were locked.
The posse then prepared for even
Qualities. One posse man, it is said,
pointed a shotgun at a policeman, who
fired a revolver at him. Firing then
became general The policeman was
shot through the body. The crowd in
the pool room scattered, most Of them
fling into waiting Illinois Central
train. The bookmakers, however, to-
night asserted that the pool room
would be open as usual tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGEI.
Fatal Battle in Pool Room.
Trust Company Directors Arrested.
May Wheat Reaches $1.03.
Calamitous Dynamite Explosion.
New Canadian Reciprocity Bill.
PAGE IL.
Fifth Ward Democrats Indorse the Ad-
ninistration.
Churches May Have to Take Out LIZ
censes.
St. Paul Choral Club Sings "EIijah."
PAGE III.
Charter Commission Committees Rec
omnend Increases in Appropriations.
Minneapolis Matters.
Latest News From the Seat of War.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
PAGE ".
In the Sporting World.
PAGE vi.
Weekly Review of Trade.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE VII.
For the Fair Sex.
Senator Hanna's Funeral.
PAGE viii.
The Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE x.
Public School Pupils Work Exhibited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
SEEKS RECIPROCITY GOLD MINE IN SIGHT
Tall Wads From Little Chickens
Grow.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 1s.-The
oldest Of circumstances-the finding
of a nugget of gold in the crop of a
chicken-may make Joseph Tikal, a
poor laborer of La Crosse, rich beyond
his fondest dreams. The unusual dis
coyery may prove theory that has
long existed that a certain portion of
the city is the old bed of a creek run
ming from the bluffs to the Mississippi
and which left in its course a veritable
gold mine.
Tikal raises chickens upon his lot
and the nugget was found when one
OF the fowls was killed for a meal. At
Christmas time a man living in the
same vicinity discovered several SIM
liar nuggets in the same manner, and
upon digging In his back yard found
more of the gold in fine particles. Tikal
purposes: to excavate his property In
search for what he believes to be hid
den wealth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
MEN OF La CROSSE
CAUSE ARRESTS
Railroad Company Makes
Charges Against Eastern
Flnanciers.

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 19.-Light was
thrown upon the arrest last week Of
Frederick E. Turner and Samuel VIII
liams. of the Newark Loan and Trust
company, when a bill was filed in
chancery today making charges against
the directors of that concern. The bill
was fled In the suit brought by the La
Crosse & Southern railroad, Of La
Cross. Wis, for the appointment of a
receiver for the loan and trust COM
pany. Williams and Turner and A. J.
Stacer, of Chicago, are directly involv-
ed in the suit. Vice Chancellor Stevens
signed the order, making 1t returnable
next Tuesday and granted a temporary
stay, tying up the funds of the corpora
ton.
It Is charged that all the directors of
the Newark Loan and Trust company
have been grossly neglectful of their
duties and that certain funds have been
loaned to the companys officers and di-
rectors in defiance of law
In the affidavit filed with the bill 1t Is
charged that Stacer, who is said to be
one of the largest chattel mortgage loan
agents in the country, and Williams,
who, with Turner, was indicted for
making false statements to the state
banking examiners, are the chief Of
tenders. Turner, who was secretary Of
the company, is declared to be one of
the beneficiaries. H. J. Hopkins, who
Is now head of the loan business, is in
volved, with others who are said to be
prominent socially and financially.
1t Is specifically complained that in
April, 1903, the La Crosse & Southern
Railroad company, through the instru-
mentality of Stacer and Williams, de-
posted $32,500 in cash with the Newark
Loan and Trust company, besides
shares of stock and bonds, as a trust
fund from which were to be paid the
construction accounts Of the contrac-
tors. Collins & Co., of Chicago. The
tracks Of the company were to be laid
from La Crosse to Broque, Wis. forty
three miles. 1t is stated that SIS, 1000 Of
this trust fund was properly paid, and
1t is charged that in anticipation of the
bankruptcy of the firm Of Collins & Co.
the balance of the deposit was ad-
vanced to that concern as q loan. The
bill AYERS that Stacer, Williams and
Turner were in reality the members of
Collins & Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
TRGGS is DROPPED
Chicaoo's Freak Professor
Loses His Place.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The name of
DR.. Oscar Lowell Triggs, Instructor in
English at the University of Chicago,
has been dropped from the list of in
structors, who will be notified tomorrow
of their reappointment by the board of
trustees for term of three years. After
July his services with the university
will cease. ss+
This action is said to be on account
of his connection with political leagues.
1t is said that Prof. Triggs' liberal
views have proved distasteful to the
high authorities of the university. The
lecture that brought him into most note
was his ranking Roosevelt and Pull
man with Shakespeare. Other criti-
cisms were of Longfellow, Hawthorne
and other American poets, and his de-
nunciation of many church hymns as
doggerel. Prof. Triggs was born in nli-
nois, but was graduated from the uni
verSity of Minnesota in 1889.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gen. Plugs official scouts have peretra.sd ~
Korea as far Pinsyang, sn.o
ot would indicate that the are not far
apart
IL mas been reported with
nave landed
from Pns-yans and nchO, which reached
me headquarters Of the
the present. and effort Of
troops and equipment Manch
me appointment of Gen.
n actual command Of prep
ing 0 hard - = ~Tor
naval cuel on shanghai is the
cruiser mas arrived WI
neutrality are expected to sea-
The tension in all parts of by
special from Berlin England said
points now In the possession attention 70 her
oc at Kin choi Sweden fortng
navy and warning given that but that
she can look after the sHervesent in Balkans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

LONDON Feb. 2o-"An American aouadron q oc+a
Post, 49, "and it is reported that the
Americans intend to land There are ru
ors Of possible trouble Germany claims excu-
sive rights in Shantung
tact" - ~ 80 ~ reiii7in ln-
SHANGHAI reported at wei t4sn rhe most
important city in the Shantung) has
inaugurae uniform police system in
all the cities Of shantung The Chinese received
AMERICANS KOREA IN DANGER
Special Cable to The
Copyright, 1904. New York T1erald3
CHEMULPO Thursday.-Dsquieting news REGARDING dis
turbances in North Korea received today
Mr. Allen the United minister sending the trans
port zahro to remove the American children
from the Ping Yang district Chenulpo men will re-
main there for about forty Amer
lean residents in the district including children
WARNS SPAIN AGAINST ENGLAND
to he Globe.
Copyright, 1904, New York IIerald)
BERLIN Friday-According a telegram from the Ma
drid correspondent Of the Berner Tageblett
has conndentaly given warning
Spanish territory in is reason WHY
Spain sending troops to the Canary islands aacs
neghborhood Of Gibraltar The French
has also advised strengthening
tons on certain parts OF the Spanish
Baron Richthofen, foreign affairs has
made an important declaration regarding German troops
the far East He states that in view OF the outbreak
impossible Germany 1900 men
she in China Tchan. The troops in
China the backbone OF the maintenance
SWEDEN IS ARM1NG.
Sweden following example Denmark and is
arrnng Telegrars that council
Of state was held on Tuesday at which was decided -
strengthen the Notifications OF the island
also decided to mobilize the artillery
likewise proposed bring
holm and to concentrate troops in North Sweden.
The Austrian embassy ininnated
Russia
China will reserve so as
to leave the military force in Europe intact.
TURKEY MAY DO.
It is reported here good authority Turkeys pa
ence is end, unless
energetic brinq Bull
garie its As the sultan Bulgaria
sublime
Turkish will Bulgaria as
into vassal which is rebellion.
PAINFUL PARTINGs RUSSIA.
Special o
Copyright, 1904, York Herald)
PETERSBURG, Friday.-If you get a
or what visit the Nikolaya railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
MAY WHEAT GOES
ABOVE A DOLLAR
Trading Is the Widest Known
During the Present BuIIlsh
Season.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Wheat for May
delivery today sold at $1.0s a bushel an
advance of SM @8%c over last nights
closing figure. Other deliveries were
also strong, the July option at one time
being up cents compared with yester-
days final quotations Sharp advances
In foreign markets. due to possible war
complications, were potent factors in
the local situation. Competition among
millers for wheat suitable for the -four
trade was an equally vital influence.
May wheat closed at net gain of 81 a
S3sc. July wheat finished 27sc up, May
corn up 1kc, oats 11c, and provisions
121ke to 4255c.
On the widest trading experienced
since the market started on its present
bullish course May wheat opened at 81
to $1.01. The initial quotations were
" q hc to ] Ne to 1%c above yester-
days closing figures. July opened 1sc
to &c higher at 90Kc to 9OHc. The
action of the market was foreshadowed
by sharp advance in prices abroad.
Liverpool wheat futures being quoted
INC and / &c higher and London quo
tations coming 154c to 2A C higher. The
growing scarcity of good wheat
lAAOuSHOuI Tie COuIlfy was an dQQe0
inspiration to the buyers. Eastern bid
ders for Oklahoma wheat made offers
equal to $1ef2 o. b. Galveston for hard
winter varieties aha met with no re-
sponse from country dealers.
Spring Wheat MiIlers in 1t.
Reports from other sections showed
that similar conditions applied to the
greater part Of the winter wheat re-
gion. Spring wheat millers, owing to
the greater scarcity OF their own spe-
cial milling variety, were reported in
close competition with millers in Kan
sas and Nebraska for the winter wheat
of those states. @
All these considerations developed
very bullish sentiment among local
traders, the buying increasing as the
price continued to rise When Nav
wheat reached 5$1.011s the big long in
terest began~open selling. For a time
1t looked as though the market was on
the point Of breaking. After reacting to
9915c, hewever, the price was again
forced upward by the urgent demand
from shorts. Trading was so large and
general that 1T was decidedly difficult
to follow
Fluctuations In May were especially
wide, and 1t was necessary to bid away
over the market to fill orders. Prices
climbed upward until the noon hour,
when the high point cf the day was
reached, May selling at $1.03. Mean
time July had risen to 93c Some re-
action resulted on heavy realizing sales,
but within the last few minutes Of
Continued on Fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
MUST HAVE $1,000
A YEAR TO MARRY
Bank Employees With Income Under
This Figure Must Remain Single.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-There was post
ed today in the Corn Exchange Ma
tional bank notice which reads:
Employees Of this bank receiving
salary of less than $1,000 year must
not marry without first consulting the
bank officials and obtaining their ap-
proval."
Officers of the bank stated that their
action was not taken to. discourage
matrimony under proper circumstances,
but that it was foolish for man to at
tempt in Chicago to support wife, to
say nothing of family of several chill
dren, on less than the income named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

Of outfit cars were sidetracked at the
place for the accommodation Of the
workmen and their families. Some of
these cars. 1t Is stated, were close to
where the explosion occurred. The oc-
cupants, 1T is believed. were blown to
pieces. The telegraph operators house
was badly damaged, and Operator
Taylor and his wife injured.
The accident was caused by a water
train running into the two cars loaded
with powder. Five locomotives were
reduced to scrap iron, and the big
steam shovel at Jackson station was
completely demolished. AS soon as
news of the explosion reached Ogden a
special with physicians, nurses and
stretchers was hurried to the scene;
Late tonight train arrived from
jackson bringing twelve of the injured.
Some of them are apparently lIfeless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
CARS OF DYNAMITE BLOW
UP, KILLING q PEOPLE
Victims Are Torn to Pieces and Everything Wrecked
Within Radius of Half MiIe-Over Score of
Others Injured = Disaster Is Caused by Explosion
at Jackson Station, Utah.

OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 1.-two cars of
dynamite attached to a work train on
the Ogden-Lucin cutoff of the South
ern Pacific railroad exploded with ter
rife force late this afternoon, at Jack
son station, eighty eight miles west of
Ogden, killing at least twenty three
persons, injuring as many more and
destroying a large amount of property.
1t is thought a large proportion of the
victims were Greek laborers.
Among the known dead are Con-
ductor George Dermody Of Ogden, and
his train crew. 1t is also reported that
a fireman named Burt, with his wife
and three children, were killed. The
explosion wrecked everything within a
radius of half a mile.
Jackson station was used principally
as telegraph station, but number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
CARRIER IS CAUGHT
Inspector Slides Down Rope
and Lights on Him.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 10. = The
acrobatic abilities of Postoff1ce In
spector Suchung were employed to-
night in the arrest of Thomas Henson,
letter carrier, charged with rif1ing
letters. Suchung concealed himself In
the garret of substation where Hem
son was sorting letters and through
holes watched the carrier abstract val
uables from marked letters. Suchung
slid down rope. alighting on Henson's
shoulders.
Henson confessed that he opened let
ters containing money in order that he
might pay off mortgage on his moth
er's home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
FEARS CONSUMPTION
AND KILLS HERSELF
End of Woman Who Studied Law to
Assist Her Husband.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 1s.-It was
announced last night that Mrs. Hart
well Cadell, aged thirty. the wife of
prominent attorney, had died suddenly
from appendicitis. 1t developed that
she shot herself, due to apprehension
that her suffering from grip would de-
velop into consumption.
She was a woman of great accom-
plishment, having been admitted to the
bar, not from the desire to practice
law, but to be able to assist her hus-
band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
SPAULDING FILES AN
INQUIRY AS TO TRUSTS
North Dakotan Wants to Know If They
Sell Too cheapIy Abroad.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 1s.-
Representative Spaulding, of North
Dakota, has made his debut as trust
buster. He fathers a resolution calling
on the department of commerce and
labor to inform him If it is true, as he
has heard, that the steel and agricul-
tural implement trusts are selling in
foreign parts goods below the prices
for which they are sold in the Unit il
States, and particularly if they are do
ing SO in Canada.
Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Indian Bill Is Ready.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 19.-The
house committee on Indian affairs to-
day completed the Indian appropriation
bill The measure carries $7.61O.S31.
based on estimates amounting to ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
AMERICANS MAY
LAND MARINES.
TILT WITH GERMANS IN
SHANTUNG POSSIBLE.

Minister to Korea Removes
Women and Children to Places of
Safety---FranCe Warns Spain That
Territory of Latter May Be Seized
by Great Britain---Sweden Is Arm
ing and Continental BraM May Be-
come General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Wade, of Iowa, Has Bill for
Canadian Trade.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1d17 q C&rna&


1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1s. -
Representative Wade. the only Demo-
cratic member from Iowa, has intro
duced a bill to establish reciprocity
with Canada. 1t provides that If Can
ada shall within two years from the
date of the passage of the bill enact
legislation to admit free of duty ar
ticles Of manufacture from the United
States, the United States shall by proc
lamation of the president, to take eff
feet six months after the proclamation,
admit freely all articles from the Do
minion.
If at any time Canada shall repeal or
revoke the free admission Of goods as
proposed, the president is authorized
to revoke our free admission of Cana
dian goods, putting back the present
tariff schedule. Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Kurino Goes to Sweden.

COPENHAGEN,F Feb. 29.-M. Kurino,
until recently Japanese minister to st.
Petersburg, who is minister of Japan
to Sweden and Norway, arrived here
from Berlin this evening, and contin-
ued his journey to Stockholm, Sweden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

(Continued on Third Paqe.) }
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
EAST GRANVILLE.

E. NJ. Butterield is having her house
repaired.
Mrs. Pecor OF Bethel is visiting at Ed
Gusheais.
Misses Bessie Handy and Edith Butter
field were in Randolph Saturday after
noon.
Miss Grace Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday with her friend, Miss Harriet
Haywood. in Randolph.
Mrs. Alden Richardson and Miss Hattie
Dickerman were in Randolph Friday, the
latter having dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dickerman are now
settled at 1904 Kingsley street, Los Ange-
les, Cal, and will be pleased to hear from
their friends at that address.
Ed. Gushea, Walter Gushea, wife and
sister went to Roxbury Wednesday after
noon, called there by the serious Illness OF
their brother, Frank, who has pneumonia.
Theodore Kendall and wife and Mr..
Sowles and family have moved to RoX-
bury, where they have recently purchased
a house and where Mr.. Sowles has the
position Of station agent.
Mr.. Pratt OF Stock bridge has moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Kendall
and works for the tale company. MI.
jackson, who has charge OF the tale work 5,
and wife and child are boarding with Mr..
and Mrs Pratt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. r. Corwin celer
brated the fftieth anniversary OF thei-
marriage at their home on Main street
Tuesday, Nov. l.
Mr.. Corwin was born in Lowell. Mass,
May 6. 1881. and came to Chelsea in 1889,
where he has since resided. He began his
mercantile life in the employ OF George T..
Hyde a. Co. In the spring OF 1854 he and
George Lathrop bought out the firm of
George r. Hyde & Co. and remained in
company until the fall OF 1865. lie then
went in company with his brother in Ia " .
William Neazie, for three years. when Mr..
Corwin bought Mr.. Neazie out and con-
tinued the business in his own name until
the spring OF 1899, when be sold one half
interest 10 his son, r. A. Corwin, since
which time the firm name has been J. A.
X. Corwin & Son.
Mrs. Corwin's maiden name was Fannie
j. Hatch. She is the daughter OF Harry
w. and Henrietta NJ Hatch. who resided
on the East hill ia this town. Her age is
70 years
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin were married at
the home OF her parents By Rev. Alonzo
Webster. Six children blessed the union,
all Of whom are living and were present.
togeth her with the five grandchildren, at
this golden celebration. The children are
Charles X. OF Somerville, Mass, success
full wholesale produce merchant OF Boston;
Harry j. OF Lowell. Mass. who has been
in the employ of e. /. Hood a Co. OF that
city for many years; Nellie NJ, who resides
AZ home with her parents; ERNEST A., who
is associated with his father in business
here; Yinton A. OF Boston, in business
with his brother, who, with A. b. Carpen-
ter, formerly Of this town, constitute The
c. X. Corwin Co. and Flora NJ, a teacher
in the public schools OF Massachusetts,.
The observance OF this anniversary be-
gan with q family dinner al the Orange
County hotel. There were p who partook
Of this dinner, the menu being one of
Mine Host Dickinson's best efforts. They
were, besides Mr. and Mrs. Corwin, sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Corwin and son, Ar
thur A.; Mr. and Mrs. n. j. Corwin, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. A. Corwm and children, Gail,
Harold, Russell and Vinton; Misses Nellie
NJ and Flora NJ. Corwin, v. A. Corwin,
Miss l.. G. Hatch, Mrs. Luella Griffith,
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Corwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. !. l..
Welcome.
After the dinner, the company returned
to the home, where MIR, and Mrs. Corwin
were assisted in receiving their friends by
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
GRANVILLE.

Mrs George Ford is sick with heart
trouble.
W. J. Carpenter was in Roxbury over
Sunday.
Raymond Martin is very ill, attended by
DR.. Campbell.
Miss Lillian Hubbard is spending a few
days with friends in Rochester.
Erwin Bagley has moved his family "a
the Corner into the Gagnon house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor OF Han
cock visited at the Central House Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain OF
Rochester visited at Harry Hubbard {
over Sunday.
Work has been again resumed on the
ladies hall and it is hoped it will soon be
so they can use il.
The people OF Granville were shocked
and saddened to hear OF the sudden death
OF their beloved DIR. VIM. ID. Huntington.
He will be greatly missed in this town.
Landlord Walter Scott is doing thriv-
ing business in the hotel at Waitsfield.
Over one hundred and fifty guests regis
tered at the Waitsfeld House during the
month Of October, which is good evidence
that Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are keeping a
hrst-class house.
School closed in District No. 10 Nov. 4,
Lillian {. Hubbard teacher. Whole num-
Der OF scholars enrolled, %. Those hav-
ing no absent or tsrdy marks during the
term are Nancy Blair, Lora Blair, Nettie
Blair, Edwin Shirley, Elmer Shirley, Carl
Parish, Cristie Parish, Nina Parish and
Vernon Riley. Julia Prentiss and Della
Prentiss were absent two days on account
of sickness.