davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-29

tine man smiled sourly. Jerking hi!
head to one side with a singularly de
risive air.
Hi, matey!' he clustered. "'Ov
goes 1t now3 Feelin' 'appier, eighY'
Some. thank you = more like q
drowned rat" Kirkwood eyed him
sheepishly Il suppose you're the man
who threw me that line? I'll have to
wait till my head clears up before !
can thank you properly"
Don't mention It," He Of the Ian.
tern jaws slowed the hottie away with
jealous care In onr of his immense
coat pockets and seized Kirkwood's
hand in grasp that made the Young
man vince. You're syfe enough now.
My nyme's Stryker, Captn Wilyum
Stryker Wot's the row? Lookin' for
frio. az" he demanded suddenly as
kirh woods attention wandered.
"fes; your passengers. l presume
they're below
"Passengersr'
hush fell upon the group, during
which kirkwood sought Stryker's eye
In pitiful pleading, and Stryker looked
round him blankly.
where's Miss CalendarY' the young
man demanded sharply. II must see
her at once"
The keen and deep set eyes of the
skipper clouded as they returned to
KirkwOod's perturbed countenance.
"Wot're you talkin' about?" he de-
manded brusquely.
81 must see Miss Calendar or Calen-
dar himself or Mulready." Kirkwood
paused and. getting no reply, grew
FESTIVE under STRIKERS inscrutable re-
gard. THAT'S why came aboard" he
amended, blind to the absurdity Of the
statement, ito see-er-Calendar."
"Well, I'm d-dr'
Stryker managed to infuse into his
tone deal Of suspicious contempt.
"Why?" insisted Kirkwood, nettled.
but still uncomprehending.
"D'you mean to tell me you come Off
from-wherever you did come from
intendfn' to board this vessel and find
party nymed Calendar"
Certainly l did. Why
well" cried Mr.. Stryker. rubbing
his hands together with an air opppess-
lively obsequious I'm sorry to him
form you you've come to the wrong
shop. sir. We don't stock no Calen-
dars. We're in the 'ardware line. we
are. You might try next door. or
dessay you'll find what you want at
the stytioner's round the corner.
giggle from his audience stimulat-
ed him. If" he continued acidly. 'T'd |
you was such a fool, blimmy
II l wouldn't we let you drowndv'
Staggered Kirwood bore his sarcas.
tic turbulence without resentment.
Calendar" he stammered. irving RI
explain. Calendar said
Il carn't 'elp wot Calendar said,
Mebbe e did myke an engagement
with you an you've gone an went an
forgot the dyte. Mebbe it's larst
years calendar you're thinkin of.
You, Johnny" Ito a lout of boy In
The group Of seamen,-'.you run an
fetch this gentleman Whitaker's for
Look sharp. nowr
"But"-with an effort Kirkwood
mustered up show Of dignity-"am
to understand" he said as calmly as
he could. that you deny knowing
ieorge B. Calendar and his daughter
Dorothy ani"-
Il don't ave to. Listen to me. young
man," For the time the fellow dis
'arded his clumsy righteousness I'm
Nflyum Stryker, Capt'n Stryker, mars
err an arr owner of this vessel nm,
vot says ere is law. We don't carry
10 passengers. Dye understand me?"
"There ain't M nusson
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-29

you'd escyped from Il tender care,
but nnGia' the world cold. chynged
yer mind an wanted to gov back"
without waiting for a reply he
lurched into his room and banged the
door to. Kirkwood, divided between
amusement and irritation. heard him
stumbling about for some time, and
then a hush fell. grateful enough while
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-29
CHAPTER XVII.

~ONTRADICTORY to the hope
full prognosis of Captain
4 Stryker. his unaccredited pas.
Senger was NOT hetter whan
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-29

CONTINUED on page s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
'TfRRIF|G.EyPl0s|ON
/ OF POWDER AT TOPL|FF.
Three Men Killed and Three Injured
Al American Quarry on
Saturday.
slsnecial c,orrespondence.

~
TOPLIFF Utah, July S.--Lightning
this afternoon struck the wires connect
ed with store of nearly two tons of
powder in kegs and :rightful explo-
sion occurred. killing three men and
seriously injuring two others. The dead
are 3. b. Bowman. Matt Regain and
{ Pat Campbell. The explosion occurred
ut the American quarry. the property Of
the American Smelling & Refining com
pany.
The five men were working in a 30
foot tunnel, and had with many other
workers, about completed the task OF
laying the powder for a gigantic blast.
All but the i've men had quit. and
these were left to finish tamping the
powder before setting 1t off. The blast
was to be set off by means of an cleo
trio battery, wired to the explosive.
This battery. however, was not attach
4 ed to the wires when today's catastro-
iphe took place. The wires had been
connected with the powder and led to the
mouth of the tunnel. where the ends
lay exposed. a lightning storm pre-
vailed at the time, and q bolt. striking
the wires, was instantly flashed to the
powder, causing it to explode with a
terrific roar.
There was al tremendous uphearal
of rock, which, in again failing, buried
two of the men under an incalculable
weight. Men were at once engaged in
an effort. to reach the bodies of the
unfortunate men. Medical help was
summoned from Lehi. % miles away,
by messenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
.BOLD ROBBERY
At O.& ST.. DEPOT
Two HighWaymen Hold Up Agent
And Passengers Of Bamberg-
er Road, Getting 500
49, = - ~ --. *
posToFFIc;EI: HALF 4 HOLIDAY u u Y
y TX ~ .r,.,, /, X II, IL. J. ..sl- r. Il.
posToFFICE HALF HOLIDAY.
Federal Building Will be Ready for
n Occupancy by August, Postmaster
slurtlifl Named as Custodian.

OGDEN, July 5.--One of the boldest
(. robberies chat have occHrred in this city
Al a number OF months was that at the
Bsnbefgel's depot on the corner Of
Thirty-second street and Washington
avenue at $3.50 O'Clock last evening,
when 500 in cash was taken from
Agent p. A. Cook, and q number of
others were relieved Of their money
and valunbles.
The 4trainshad just left for Salt Lake
and Agent Cook. had put the receipts
for the day in Il hand satchel and was
preparing to catch a streetcar to the
city. TWO men, OF short stature,
dressed in dark clothes appeared and
with automatic guns made Agent
Cook hand over the satcl1el. 1t also
contained some railroad tickets over
that road. A number OF passengers
who We're sitting in the waiting room
and who had missed the train
were lined up against the wall
and relieved OF their raluables.
Among these was John L.. Geyer II
friend of Battling NelsonlWho had been;
10 the depot to see his friend off for
Salt Lake. Geyer was relieved of his
pocket book containing about $40.
As soon as the men completed their,
work they left the building and Went
along the railroad track west. Agent
Cook advised the police of the robbery,
and as soon as possible a number of
officers We're detailed on the case. De-
scYiptions Of the men We're also tele-
phoned to the nearby towns and all
ouIging trains We're closely watched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
| through Ia united acton Of L .. Ii,

through the united action of Lowell,
Byron and iCowley.
Sunday games. sports and excursions
have ceased and Saturday adopted as
a special day each week for all sports,
this day or as much of 1t as necessary.
for such purposes
Shoshone river is unusually high;
only one small break has occurred thus
far from foods the canal. The new
board Of homogeneous Is making very
successeful efforts to Keep the water In
the canal
Recently DR., Croft remarked he ',nev-a
er: knew of SO little sickness according
/ to the population in his life before. = a73
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
SESSION OF THE
PARK CITY COUNCIL
lsrcctol corres5prondence.)

PARK CITY. July 1.-The city coun-
ell met last evening, when the follow
ing bills and pay rolls We're allowed:
MISCELLANEOUS bills, s179.ss; streets. nj
sleys and bridges, s1.1ss.os: police de-
5rartment 1904 80: S city work, SIT Of !;
IRE department, $40: teaming SLAB 40;
CITY officers. s342: total. s3,266. 49, The
treasurer reported on hand June !,
50, 327. DC: on hand July !. S3,1l3,22 !,
The city justice reported having tried
AZ cases. had collected 1926 In fines, and
turned the same over to the treasurer.
The sexton rported deaths nthe
month of June. 8 adults and 3chiidren;
had collected S16 and had turned the
same over to the treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
MERCUR BRIEFS.

The fire department did good work at
the Oates fire Thursday.
Donnie Dunleavy has been elected
chief Of the Are department, Vice Thorn
as Reese, resigned.
Lucern hay is scarce here, even at ss'
per ton
A dramatic club has been formed N m
Merc,ir. and expects to present nIst
class drama about the middle of July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
OFFICERS ELECT OF
MERCUR PYTHlAN SISTERS
lsnncial CORRESPONDENCE.

Z -. 81 (SpecIlI 9NorTtspUItue1Icte.'. n
MBRCUiR, Tooele Co.. July 3,-Fol-
lowing are the officers-elect of the
sPythi;tn Sisters lodge: NJ. i. G.. Ethel
Sails; f. S.. May Reese: p. j.. Ella
Macfarland, manager. Edith Baker:
NJ. or r.. Nellie Johnson. NJ. of Z. ana
sadie Kemp; protector, Labbie
Whimpey: guard, Tena Kemp; past
chief. Nina Underwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
ITABER COUPLE
MARRIED IN SALT LAKE
lspe..lal corresnendence.

TAREE, Can, June IS .R. c. Beck of
sCardston has purchased the residence
and other personal property Of g.
K ture make Taber his permanent home,
Mr.. Goodmanson is one Of Taber's ear
lest pioneers. He Is In his 7o's, Is "a
native OF Iceland and will return to
Spanish Fork, .where most of his child
Eren reside.
A herd of IS antelope was seen near
Taber Monday last.
Hugh Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron johnson, and Miss Maggie Van
orman, Oldest daughter of Mr.. md
Mrs. r. A. Van Orman, left recently
for Salt Lake City to wed.
The "Taber Concert Band" under
the$directicn OF Bandmastcd hey, is
progressing satisfactorily. The boys
will undoubtedly make a creditab!e
showing at the celebration on Domin-
ion day. July L..
Tnber was the center of a severe
hail storm on the afternoon of the 18th
inst. It Is calculated that nj least
125 window lights were destroyed. No
damage was done to the crops.
The water in the Belly river has
greatly rcccded during the past few
days, being three feet lover than Ii
was one week ago
I The welcome stork has been kept
busy during June. OF the Utah peo-
pie lie has visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
johnson and left a son.
The homes of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Benentt, MIR. and Mrs. j. Fl. James and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Berryessa were.
each provided with a daughter.
Three head of cattle yesterday. near
Coal City, We're seen fording the river,
When near the center. where the un-
der cuhhent is treachcrous, they sud
denly disappeared from view and were
drowned.
.,,9 aW ~ <,oay or T., g+i,, I,I,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
.D|RTRICT COURT
HELD: Ell AT PROVO.
Divorce. Civil and Criminal Cases
Heard by Judge
Booth.

PROVO July 5.--The following bust
ness has been transacted in the Fourth
district court before Juge Booth:
Anna e. Dart of Salem was granted a
divorce from Fred e. Dart, on the
ground of desertion.
Ida Conner Of Provo was granted a
divorce from Alma Jesse Conner on the
ground Of cruelty The parties were
married at Lehi in 1905.
Elizabeth briggs of Pleasant Grove
was granted divorce from Farley r..
briggs on the ground OF intemperancc.
The parties were married in 1865.
Fl Joseph Broadhent and Betty Broad
bent. residents OF Provo. and natives
OF England, were admitted TO citizen
ship. s
State of Utah VS. Gerold Green: de-
ofendant. who was charged with assault
with deadly weapon. plead huilty; time
for sentence set for "Wednesday, July 4.
state of Utah VS. George Becsley; de-
PENDANT was fined $50 and in default to
be, Imprisoned in the county jail for %
days.
sfendant's motion for n new trial granted.
Moroni Smith VS. Edward Wadley, YER
dict for defendant: no cause&of action
VIM. S. Evans vs. James r. Powell;
defendants motion for a new trial talk
en- under adYisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
VIZ no Zoe pRINTING..

s How Is your stock Of Letter Heads:
Envelopes, Bill Heads. and other Of
fee supplies
Let US figure with you on pianR
ceplts. In fact anything in tho print
Ing line.
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. VlLATE
WHITE AT MURRAY

MITRRAY,Ju impressive services
We're held yesterday in the Murray
First ward chapel over the remains o.
Mrs. Vilate Bishop White. Bishop MI
8chael Mauss in charge. The choir rem
dered beautiful selections. The speak
8ers We're Bishop u. g. Miller&of Muir
ray and Bishop w. D. Kuhre of San
sdy. There were many floral offerings.
Mayor Brown and the city council
members have accepted an invitation
rendered them by Mayor Golf of Mid
vale TO attend the first Independence
day celebration in the history of the
newly Incorporated town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
CHILD HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

PROVO. July 5.--Saturday evening the
;3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Smith fell into nm open sewer
trench 13 feet inches deep on Academy
avenue, and fortunately escaped without
injury. The little one was walking be-
hind her mother when she suddenly
mother brought a large crowd to the
place and the child was soon placed In
the arms of the distracted mother, np..a
5parently noneEthe worse for the unusual
feSna rience. Es75 t5 81 5dFl44
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
: > p,RToN.s FUNERAI,.

PROVO, July 5.--There was a good at
tendance at the funeral services over the
remains of lsaac p. barton held in the
First ward meetinghouse Sunday. The
speakers were Elder John Foote ana
Bishop o. II. Berg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
WEDDING BELLS.

PROVO. July 5-The following couples
have received marriage licenses:
Raymond e. Jones of Robinson and
Sarah J. johnson of Spanish Fork.
Willie Smoot and Florence Sarah kim
her both of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
PosrorFIcEEt II: HALr HOLIDAY.

OGDEN, July 5.--Postmaster Il. w.
Shurtliff hati recaive,l advices from
Washington that beginning next Sat
urday the employees of the5slocal post
office will be, given half holiday every
Saturday during the summer months
The hours of the postoff1ce Will remain.
the same during the months of July,
August and SEPTEMBER except on Sat
ufdays when al departments close at
noon.
With the order Postmaster Shurtliff3
was advised that he would be allowed
to increase his clerical staff with two
additionaljnen, also that the clerks and
carriers except two would have their
salaries increased
1t was announced that the new fed
eral building would be ready for oc-.
81 cupancy on August 1 Postmaster
Shuriiff is named as custodian with
Asst, Rufus Garner as assistant GUS
todian.
CRUEL PRACTICAL JOKE. 81
OGDEN, July Nellie Riley, a 49,
year-old girl, living on lower Twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
LECTURE BY JUDGE HowELI..

OGDEN. July 5.--The Mutual Im-
5prsvement associations of the Third
ward We're addressed last evening BY.
Judge j. a. Howell upon the subject Of
Grimes and Their Causes. There
was an unusually large attendance and
q special musical program was ren-
dered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
ARRESTED FOR HORSE srEAIINc

I OGDEN, July s. Charles Adams, bet
ter known as "Skidoo" Adams, was ar
rested Saturday evening upon tile
charge Of grand larceny for appropri-
ating horse belonging to the Smith
Brothers mattress factory which an
.emploYe had tied in front of a store
while in the city on; an errand, Adams
took the horse and rode 1t several
blocks, then removed the bride and
saddle. and hiding them he turned the
horse astray, where 1t was later found.
Adams was arrested later by Officers
Bob Burke and Bob Chambers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
OIL BUSINESS BOOMING
IN BIG HORN COUNTRY
lsnecial correspondence.

4 \ C.oW1LiEY, Big Horn Co., Wyo., July
IA very lively interest is taken in
the oil business here. Work is being
rushed on the refinery; Mr&C. r. Ly
man and assistants did some splendid
work, unloading and moving 14,000
pounds still. Representatives of the
Utah company are now moving drill
machinery from Byron preparatory to
drilling cast Of Cowley.
COWLEY BRIEFS.
Having is In progress, an average cut
ting being harvested. A good program
is prepared for Independence day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

making preparations to resume work
at ar early date, or shortly after to-
morrow when meeting will be held
and an assessment of one cent per
share levied.
At this time the new ore body in the
Grand Central which was struck
some time ago to the west of the shaft
on the 1000 level has opened up sufTi-
ciently to Indicate that the find will
make new mine of this old-tlme
producer. The strike is an important
one because 1t Is the first time ore
has been encountered in the western
part OF the company's ground. The
drift was pushed out about 100 feet
from the shaft when the ore was en-
countered Another drift is now head
ed toward this ore on the 1880 level.
and drifting in the same direction will
soon be started upon the 2,100 level.
Some of the best informed mining
the Centennial Eureka vein that the
Grand Central is now opening up in
this new locality. The character Of the
ore is rich in gold, silver and copper
Which goes to help bear out this the
ory 4
Things are looking exceptionally
bright at the Tintic Central. The shaft
, has cut the lime at a. depth Of 300 feet.
No drifting has been done or attempt
ed by the management up to this time.
and the shaft will likely be dropped
down considerably deeper in the hope
of cutting the ore in the shaft. Seven
claims belonging to the company have
been surveyed in the past few days
with the Intention of getting portion
OF its ground patented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
fGalp. street cars.sa con.i cradle excite.

first street. canSad consi derable excite
rnent IN ti.at neigh borrood, gained a
lot OF notorirty and worried her mother
+ to distraction late Saturday afternoon,
over playing a practical Joke by leav-
Ing note for her mother, saying that
She had gone to the river;to drown her
self After writing q note to- her mother
the gfcl went to the city where she was
found later by Captain Brown and Pa
trolInan Cooper. who had been called
upon the case by Mrs, RILEY. The girl
received reDrfmand from her mother
and the police for playing such a cruel
practical joke "A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

snItair OH the 5th
With your friends. Bathing. Dancing,
ship "Leviathan. thirty
other attractions. Cool breezes.
Round trip csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
EUREKA LILY SENDS !.
IT'S SHAFT TO DEPTH.
Bullock Soon TO Resume Operations
Many Lcasers Taking Ont Orc
Iii The Tintic District.

5ts Eureka, July Blast Wednesday, the
sinking in the, shaft at the Eureka
Lilly was again taken up, and it is
learned that considerable work has
been done on the 800 level in the mine
during the last few months. but the
management has decided to discon-
4tinue this work until tho shaft has
been sunk to the 500 level. which will
be 200 feet deeper than 1t is at the
present time. Two shifts are being
used in sinking the shaft and in less
time than twoN month the workings
will have reached the depth of 500 feet
when prospecting indifferent directions
for ere bodies Will be undertaken
again
At the Tintic Standard, ne:ghbor
of the Lilly, the new shaft is going
down with record breaking speed.
When sinking was started at the sur
face, raising was also commenced at
the. 200 level and the connection be-.
tween the two was made Saturday.
Sinking from the 225-foot level has
commenced, and a raise from the 400
foot level has been started. In this
Emanncrit is expected to complete tho
AGO feet of work Of the new shaft with
in 60 days, and considering the size of
the shaft and the fact that no ma
chimes are in use in the mine, this is
certainly good work. H. J. Radditz,
the manager of the property, visited
the nlinc during The week. lie was ac-,
companied TO the district by DR.. Will
liam Hale OF Jackson, Michigan, who
is also Interested along with Mr. Rad
5tiitz and othors i'll the Iintic Standard.
Tic drift ut the Provo property has
reached a point 80 feet from the shaft
on the 200 level, The first 80 feet tie
drift was in the hardest kind of rock,
but during the last few days the for
nation has gradually been softening
up and at the present time the pros
poets OF encountering the East Tintic
DEVELOPMENT ore are very encouraging.
Several lcascrs working at the var
ious properties in the southern part of
the district are meeting with success in
their operations. Gabe Westberg of.
Silver City, who has a block of ground
in the old Undine mine shipped about
"a tons of good ore to the Tintic smell
ter last week. Jesse Poynter Of this
city and Will Mcintyre of Mammoth.
who have n lease at the Snowflake
property near the old Shoebridge
Bonanza, in the south end of the dis
trict. shipped about 20 tons of copper
ore last week, to the Tintic smelter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10
pREpARE ZOE APPLE Show.
$685. 900 in Prizes 70 be DisburSed
Among Growers.

Official announcement is made by
Rem H. Rice, secretary and manager
Of the National apple show, Of which
Louis ". Hill, Of St. Paul, head Of the
Great Northern Railway company, is
president, that the second competitive
exposition viii take place in the spo-
kane. armory, December TO II, when
s35 900 in prizes viii be disbursed
among growers. It is announced also
there viii be several tracts Of lands,
gold and silver trophy cups and spe-
eial medals. The competitions are open
10 the world. The first prize Of $1,000
in gold, with it the title Of "apple
king" now held by Michael Koran
of chelan county, Washington, who
was awarded the premier hOnors last
year in the carload class. No entry
fees viii be charged for any exhibit,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

At a trustees examination Of the
pupils Of a public school in a New
England town, the queries put were
met 30 satisfactorily that the prinei-
pal speaker finally announced himself
highly pleased and that he would be
glad to answer any question that the
pupils might in turn put 70 him.
After much reflection one little chap
arose and made known his desire TO
put a question. Permission being
granted, he dazed the trustee with this
one:
ffIf you, sir, was in soft mudbeap
way up 70 your neck an / WAS 70
heave a brick at your head, would you
duck9v
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

II Is the ever present scourge OF
the human race. II is called consump-
ton when the lungs are affected
Taken IN all its forms. II is the cause
Of one-seyenth OF all deaths. The
germs OF the disease are most often
carried IN the sputum OF consump-
tive and are usually distributed In the
form Of ine dust that is blown about
BY the air.
But consumption Is preyentabie
disease The germs are killed by sun
light and fresh air Ia damp. dark
places they viii live indefinitely PEG
pie who live in overcrowded and bad
~ ventilated rooms are especially H.
able 10 10 contract the disease