davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
LOGAN.

Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George tnljenquist entertained al
Swedish dinner party covers were 80
fof H. The table was decorated Win
chrvsanthemums. pink and white car
nations were arranged artisticdhy
through the rooms
The Bazaar given at the First ward
Wedncsday and Thursday evenings was
MOI only y successful anair but enter
tanning for those who visited the DaIat.
II was opened with supper apo uulihb
tbc evenings musical program was
rendered. Among those who took part
ON the program We're Mrs Nettio sloan
who snug in her usual charming man
ner; Ailss GencVicVc Hmith' fi"i. III
gemerc and others. The decorations were
artistic The booths were specially
pretty and attractive. The candy booths
japanese and white booth were Hpc-
cially attractive, carnations cohplWets
with grccnery we're used IN the decora-
ton Tho pop corn booth was artlstical-
Iv decorated. The table from which
the pop corn was sold had FOR center
piece lowers arusticaliy arranged n a
large brass bowl
Tho Sixth ward bazaar closed Friday
night with supper and dancing parry on
me sixth ward hail The music for the
dance was furnished by the Thatcher
orchestral. Their bazaar was well arrans-
ed and successfully carried out IN every
way.
MIS-. ana Mrs. 4. T.. cole entertained
he clio circle az dinner Wednesday
night which was served az the FIRST
ward in connection with the bazaar OF
which 10 tables wcrn reserved for Nil
and Mrs. Cole and their guests. the
tables were prettiy decorated with car
nations
Miss Luona Ncbekcr entertained her
sunday school class Monday nighe nt heg
l.omc tue rooms were artisticaily decor
atod With carnations the time was spent
ir games, music and refreshments.
aid from thcata a. or sthaoi taoinbzs
Tho Daughters OF the Pioneers have
Invitations out for an old-fushionod ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
PAY CAR DELAYED.

VsDEN' Nov. l0.-It was learned yes
luss tnnt the employees Of the South
,ll racine company win not receive
~ ~ october pay until about Dec. I.
we pay car with Paymaster J..
a "tNell VIII arrive and distribute
Necks or vouchers 70 the local
IN. ne old method OF paying the
s,...l men was with the pay car
yer month but this has been abolish
~ AID the local officers Distribute the
Money monthly However everv eight
10 months. the paymastcr. in order
srt INTO closer touch with tho em-
r~{ts ana 70 check up their names.
,tAss "a uip and oversees the dis
H. ,''e.'ng Of money himself In this way
a., y aple 10 detect whether there are
Y "''nes appearing or checks being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
MECHANICAL DESIGN
COURSE At WEBER ACADEMY


OGDEN. Nov s0.-The Weber acad-
=. has instituted a course In mechan-
- deelgn for the purpose Of giving
!, Young men an opportunity Of secur-
A. n liberal education. IL is not IN
- for the poor nor the rich, nor
",t,ns of society. but for any and
m mo are earnestly seeking technical
e.s,eotion. Mr. $. A. Shreevs Of the
e., m shrcevs a Madsen, architects,
a. charge of this course, and he firm
y. hel,eves that in time this department
-, he made one Of the best west of the
1ocky mountains. The greatest stress
~ foii on getting the student 10 stage
- no can draw wen. be neat and
W, IN the various mediums. pencil,
~ and wash drawings No student
~ advance 70 the problems In design
~ Il not capable of making a good
5rsv.inc with neat lettering. The COM
s,siiions are drawn out and rendered
y india ink. teaching the students color
calves From the very beginning even
!. lrawing out the problems, the stu
49, Il required 70 design making COM
sssfions of fragments OF the problems,
so,nls leeway being given him for eN-
sr,lnq and exercising his originality.
email problems are given him for which
ree Is made Of simple projections as
elements Of composition. This course is
5fiaeA into two parts. mechanical de
.ion and modern construction. -Four
bours per week are given TO this work
during the first semester OF which one
tonr Is given 70 modern construction.
me domestic science girls visited
peery's mill Thursday after school. At
fbe present time they are studying the
rfocess Of -four making.
The next number on the lecture course
vn BE- the famous Whitney brothers,
who will appear Wednesday, Nov. "a
Their program is most popular. II
ebounds IN mirth and will be one of the
most entertaining numbers on the
course
On Friday Of last week Mr. Porter
called at the Agricultural college at
Logan and spent Saturday in the in
terests of the new agricultural depart
ment He received the same whole
souled treatment which Is always ac-
corded visitors to the college. Through
fhe courtesy Of President Widtsoe the
agricultural work at the academy win
be strengthened by the addition OF
number of books and bulletins, as well
As By special lectures by members OF
me A. G.. q. faculty.
This week numbers OF specimens OF in
sects and other geological material ar
rived from Mexico. This material was
donated BIZ Mr. Porter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
RECENT DEATHS
MURDOCi

MURDOCH. D. MAJ Charles
ton, Utah, Nov IA. death claimed Es-
Their N. DAVE She was born Ia eastern
canada, March ~. 1855 Her father.
Franklin Judsnn Davies, with his wife
and four small children, started for
Utah in 1850 The mother fell "a victim
to cholera on the plains aud Aunt
Esther had 10 take her place az best
she could az the age OF iJ Ia 1857 she
was married 10 n. G.. Murdock, and
nine children were born 20 them, three
~ which survive herr also 20 grand
Children and three great Euandchildron
She was a loving mother and nclghbOI
ana has well earned her reward as
nurse among the sick. without money
or price. Impressive services were held
ln the ward house, and though the fON-
cIs in her path OF life were few aud
FAR between, tho elegant white caaket
vas densely covered with well nlerited.
beautiful nONora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs c. J. Nielsen ~ tho
Second ward are rejoicing over the ar
rival of IA pound baby hoy. This be-
ing the first son makes him the NOR
welcome.
Last Friday a little girl came q
gladden. the hearts of NJ. and Mrs j.
Nephi Hansen of the First ward.
The NJ. T. a. workers are planning
q grand entertainment In the Opera
House Friday evening, Nov. &c
Patriarch Ola y. stohl was given a
grand surprise ON his sevnty
birthday last Thursday evening by his
children and grandchildren. The little
tots nearly covered grandpa with ilow-
ers and a most enjoyable evening was
spent in commemoration Of the happy
event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Lake last wednesday and stayed until
the last OF the week.
Mics Aurella Goodwin Of Butte. Mont.
la visiting here.
Mr. George stoddard OF lie Grand. or .
spent the week here
Bishop Nlbley was here over last
Weekend.
Lieut. Caney spent part OF the week
in salt Lake
Mr.. John Nebeker hus returned from
a six weeks visit On tho east
Miss Blanche Caine IS expected homo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
BRIGHAM CITY PIONEER
LAID TO REST

BRIGHAM CITY. Nov l9-Luoy
Ann Olney Nichols, wife Of the late
Bishop Alvin Nichols. died al her home
in the Second ward some time on Mon
day night She went 10 bed appar-
entity hale and hearty Monday evening.
having done a big washing and cleaned
up her house during the day. Tuesday
morning when she did not appear as
usual she was found dead In bed, hav-
ing gone peacefully ia sleep never
again 10 wake up in this lifc Aunt
Lucy Ann. as she was generally known,
had often said that she had been prom
ised that she should not taste Of death,
but that she would be changed In the
twinlSling or an eye"
Mrs Nichols was born near Johns
town. Canada. Dec, IS. 1880; she was
baptized when about. eight years Of age.
and moved with her parents 10 Nauyoo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
MoUNT rLEAsANr BRIEFs.

NJ c. Knoll and family are making
preparations 60 move TO Idaho. in tho
near future, with the intentions Oi
making that state their home.
a mission to Scandinavia recently, has
been ailing with rheumatism and has
gone 10 the Warm Springs near Salt
Lake city for treatment.
Of James W Anderson OF this city, a
boy.
Born. to the wife OF Charles Rem
burg Of this city, a son, sunday,
Nov a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
WORK AT OGDEN

OGDEN, Nov. 20.-Today at 1880
O'Clock, in the Offices Of the board Of
tduaton In the city han, the Univer-
aB o. Utah began extension work for
The benefit Of ogden teachers and 9th
ers Professor Marshall offers courcc
IN American literature. and Pro-.
Chamberlin offers a course in phil
osQphy or Introductory psychology, for
he benefit Of the teachers Of the Ogden
CITY schools primarily, but teachers in
pirate Institutions, state Institutions
end the county teachers, as well as lit
frary and educational clubs. students
end the public in general are invited to
take the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
LOGAN.

The News r. Delivered BY Carrier
in Logan Every Niaht tsunday ex-
ccpted) at 20 Cents Per Month All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be- made 90 J. NJ.
Blair Agent FOR naiiv saturday
nrd sefnf-Wcckly News iH w
First North street Phone 309-R
poN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

10 De given Monday night at the y. Y.
Last Monda, nlFnt 'fhe seniors Of the
g ave n dancing party IN the pavilion.
was one Of the pleasantost affairs Of
the week
MIS- q. VI Chimp returned during
Lake
NJ Horace Nubesef returned from salt
MI. Walter Mclaughlin spent mar,
OF the week in Salt Lake
- ..
Mr. Hebcr Carlisle came in from noar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
PROVO.

The News IS delivered by carrier
every night SUNDAY excepted at Il
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and SENT Week
~ News Orders taken for Church
works Residence ~ South First
West Street
Carrier east side or Academy Ave
Bell eNs-rcd
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave
Ind 102-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
NJ mo- nor PnINrING.

How Is your stock Of Letter Heads.
Envelopes Bin Heads. and other Of
Ace supDliesY
Lot us figure with YOU on blank
hooks. certificates. booklets, or re-
ceipts I'm fact anything In the print
Ink line.
we guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
WEDDING CHIMES
AT MOUNT PLEASANT

MT PLEASANT. Nov. 19.--Mrs Kate
Ney and william Brewer. both Of Mt
Pleasant. we're married in the court
house on Wednesday Nov n. They
viii make Mt Pleasant their future
home.
Miss Sarah Spence of the Round
His. and Welby Wilcox Of Birch Creek
were married at Manti. Wednesday. 4
wedding dance was given Friday eve
ming in the Pleasant View schoolhouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

received by parties not employed by
the road The pay car will lowe Oak
land on the 2ith inst. which is the
latest date II has left for several years.
Supt. r. c. Manson OF the salt Lake
division, who Is now on a tour OF in
spection will meet the pay car at
Sparks and accompany II 70 Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
WEDDING CHIMES ARE
RUNG IN PROVO CITY
Especial corrospondence)

PROVO. Nov. n.--Marriage licenses have
been issued 10 the following couples:
ID. y. Eddy Of SpringNille and Jcunie
Beazlcy OF Sanish Fork
Theodore II. Salisbury and Josephine
Snow. both Of Provo Bench.
james Hale OF Provo ana Susie Graz
ham OF Provo.
John N Allen OF Provo and Cecilia
Thomas Of Chester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

from Salt Lake next week Miss Caino
will spend her THANKSGIVING holidays
here.
The clio mot Wednesday with Mrs
a IT, cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
UNDER FIRE 40 TIMES, AMERICAS
SMARTEST DETECTIVE QUITS

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Chicago's
Sherlock Holmes, also called
Americas smartest detective, is
about to quit his strenuous life as
a thief taker to enter the ranks of
criminologists. The man whose
record as sleuth the second city
of America is willing to back in
competition with the worlds lead
ing detectives is Clifton r. Wool
ridge. This human ferret has
broken up more get-rich-quick
schemes than any man in the
world. Under Chicago's police
laws, when an officer has served
20 years he may retire on a PEN
sion of $50 a month.
He was appointed to the Chica-
go police force in 1883. Since
that time he has perhaps done
more work as a sleuth than any
other one officer In the world. His
record was compiled in book form
by the chief of police and is being
distributed among the policemen
of Chicago to show them the Ca
pacity of one officer. This record
shows:
Detective Woodbridge was under
fire 40 times. He was several
times wounded, but escaped seri-
Gus injury.
He has driven out of business
wildcat insurance companies, de-
benture bond swindles, fake
banks, lotteries, bogus home-find-
ing associations, fraudulent buck
ct shops, counterfeit boards of
trade and other criminal concerns,
whose aggregate capital represent
ed $105,000,000, and whose oper-
ations netted them more than
one-third of this sum.
He raided 73 opium joints,
seized their furniture, valued at
$150.000, and rescued 75 girls
under age from white slavery with
Chinese masters.
Woodbridge has turned down"
brides and prosecuted their offer
ers as follows: Twenty thousand
dollars to let the turf swindlers
operate without Interruption; $S,-
600 to allow Flosste Moore, a pam
ell worker he arrested for a $37,-
600 robbery, to escape; q $4,000
offer to abandon prosecution In,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
PLAN NEW MOVE
IN ANT|-AL|EN
FIGHT
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. g.
1t is stated on good authority here
today, that IL the assembly on
Wednesday refuses to reconsider
the vote, whereby Grove L. John
sons bill prohibiting Japanese
from attending the public schools
of the state, was passed last week,
and If it sends the measure to the
senate, the upper house will sub
stitute for it document intended
to accomplish in a more diplo-
matte manner than that which the
assembly bill aims to do crudely.
The substitute, 1t is said, will
be offered by Senator Frank w.
Leavitt, Of Alameda, and will pro-
vide that no child over the age of
ten years shall be admitted to a
primary school and that no child
over 16 years shall be admitted to
a grammar school without special
permission from the proper school
authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
IRE Of JAPAN IS
AROUSED BY ACTS
OF cAlIF0RNlANS
REPORTS, States.


Crowds surround the bulletin
boards of the newspapers eagerly
awaiting dispatches received from
the United States. The full text
of Governor Gillett's message to
the California legislature has been
published and the newspapers are
printing the proceedings of the
California body in everything that
relates to Japan and her subjects.
The singing words in the reso-
luton introduced in the Nevada
state legislature by Speaker Gift
fen have aroused the highest in
dignation. The disapproval of the
Japanese to the slurring illusions
to their race contained in the res
olution was shown in widespread
anger.
The people are keenly alive to
the situation in California and are
watching and awaiting the action
of the California senate on the
matter which has already passed
the assembly.
No comment is made by any pa
per on the recalling of the Pacific
torpedo flotilla to San Francisco
or to the painting of the transport
with war paint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
Wheat.

Wheat.
Export-Bluestem, $1.06; club,
96c; Red, Gle.
Milling prices range &c above
prices paid by exporters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

idea of charging the consumer just
as much as he would pay. Etg
So, no matter how enterprising
the little brown hen may be In
summer or in winter, price for her
commodity will depend upon the
ability or willingness of the lady
with the market basket to pay.a
Most of the eggs consumed In
the country are traded through
the great Chicago food trust
which, of course, also controls
such staple commodities as but
ter, lard, meats, some fish and
some fruit. 2Ie
That you paid As cents for a
dozen of eggs this morning is not
sign that the farmer is doing
well. The wholesale price today
for strictly fresh eggs are 40 cents
and unless the farmer brought his
eggs to town and sold them di-
rectly to the groceryman, he had
to pay a jobber's commission.
The price of eggs at the farm
today was really about 39 cents.
In between that price and the
price you paid were the profit of
middlemen and the trusts
tribute.
The law of supply and demand
is nicely defeated by the Swift
Armour food pirates, through the
modern system of refrigeration.
When the little brown hen is do
ing her best in the spring and
summer the trust gathers the sup
ply and stores it away for better
prices. Millions Of eggs are kept
in cold storage in Chicago during
the summer and fall for high win
ter prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
TODAYS MARKET

POULTRY - Springs, dressed,
l q Ice; hens, dressed, Is q Ice;
hens, alive, lac; turkeys, zoe;
do dressed, 22c; springs, live,
13 a lac; ducklings, live, lac;
squads, live, doz., $2.50Q3; dc
dressed, $3.50.
FRESH FISH-Salmon, &c;
halibut, &c; perch, 4hc; floun-
ders, 2hc; black cod, &c; soles,
&c; rockcod, &c; salmon trout,
lie; shad roe, zoe; Sound smelt
&c; red snapper, 4c; herring, Sc;
ling cod, &c.
LARD-White Label, tierces,
lie; Cottolene, tierces, 1870;
lard compound, TIC; Silver Leaf
tierces, IL Nc; 50-lb. pals, IL " C;
2O-lb. pals, 11%c; 10-lb. pals,
12c; 5-lb. pals, 12Bc; Wash
ington, tierces. 1OAc; 5O-lb.
pals, 10kc; 2O-lb. pals, 1880;
lob. pals, lie; 50-lb. pals,
II Nc; BIB. pals, 11Ac; Snow
Capped Compound, tierces, 71sc C;
open kettle-rendered T. G., tierces,
lie; Autumn Leaf, tier les, 9A C.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-
Wheat-No. 1 California club, per
Genital, $1.70@1.72h; do white
milling, 1.75@1.SO; Northern
bluestem, $1.S0@1.S5; off grades
wheat, $3.50 @ LEO; reds, $1.67 q
s1.70.
Barley-Feed barley, $1.42k
% Las; common to fair, 1880
lao; brewing at San Francisco
nominal at $1.45@1.55; Cheva.
Her, $500 1.60, according to
quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California
fresh, including cases, extras, 43c,
Ifirsts, Ale; seconds, SOC; thirds,
3Sc; pullets, selected, soc.
Butter-Per pound. California
fresh, extras, 35c; firsts, 33 " C;
seconds, Csc; storage California
extras, sic; ladies extras, 23c.
Oranges-Per box, navels
standard, $1.25@2.25; fancy, 81
@ $50; tangerines, half orange
boxes, soc @ $50.
New Cheese-Per pound, Cali
fornia flats, fancy, 1870; firsts
IL nc; seconds, 11kc; California
Young America, fancy, 1870;
firsts, Is Nc; eastern, New York
cheddar, fancy, lie; Oregon flats
fancy, lac; Young America, fan.
cy, Ice; California storage, fan.
cy, flats, 13c; Oregon flats, fan.
cy. lac; do Young America, 15c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, river
whites, $1.55 a 1.60; Lompoc Bur.
banks, So; do Salinas, $1.75 q
1.85; Oregon Burbanks, none
here; sweets, per crate, $1.75 q
1.85.
Onions-Per sack, Oregon
s2.25; California, So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
TELLS A STORY OF
Being SHANGHA|ED
(Continued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One.)
cuses of drugging him Cox had
known in Arizona and he says he
will not tell anything further,
fearing it may prevent him from
bringing his alleged abductors to
Justice. Cox says the vessel on
which he was held prisoner for
IS days will again land in San
Francisco and he declares he will
leave for that city as soon as he
1s able.
Was Big Mystery.
Cox's disappearance, which be-
came known about December rs,
when he failed to let the Pitts
burg men know why he was de-
1ayed, has been mystery. Bust
ness friends in Frisco employed
detectives to trace him but they
failed to find a clue and until he
appeared here Saturday neither
his wife nor his friends knew
anything about him.
A lengthy telegram received
from his wife yesterday explained
that everything about the mining
property was in good shape and
that certain men interested in it
had been there to inspect it.
Cox, according to his own state
ment. is not a drinking man and
his friends here substantiate his
assertion In this respect. He is
reputed to be wealthy and has
complete control over a paying
mining property.
Cox is positive in his statement
that there is no scandal RESPONSE
Bile for his strange disappearance
and he asserts that he can prove
every detail of 1t as soon as he
reaches San Francisco.
Only Slightly Hurt.
Cox Is about 80 years of age.
On his arrival here he was dressed
In the same suit as he wore when
he disappeared and it did not
show rough usage. He was not
injured in any way except slight
bruise on the sholder, which, he
says, he sustained at the hands of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
PEOPLE RECEIVE REPORTS
FROM AMERICA WITH AN
GER - ANXIOUSLY WATCH
BULLETIN BOARDs-PAPERS
FAN FLAME.
BY United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TOKYO, Feb. 8.--The people OF
Japan have received with growing
resentment and ager the reports
of the action of California and
Nevada, through their state legis-
1atures, in seriously considering
anti-Japanese legislation. The an
ger of the populace was increas-
ed by the passage Of the school
segregation act in the California
assembly and is being famed to a
flame by number of the second
class newspapers.
The Asah, Hochi and others Of
the leading newspapers of Japan
are doing their utmost to allay
the raising tide of anger that is
sweeping japan and striving to
counteract the resentment by
maintaining that the action of Cal
ifornia and Nevada does not indi-
cate the feeling of the majority of
people throughout the United
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

the case of the robbery Of $1,000
OF e. s. Johnson, retired mer-
chant; $1,000 IL he would permit
% wire-tappers "a hours within
which to consummate the swind-
ling of prospective victims; $25 a
day for a year. with an advance
payment of $500, IL he would not
raid machines of a gambling slot
machine syndicate; 5000 a month
IL he would not interfere with
100 policy Shops" On one occa-
sion, several of his many fnfluen-
tial criminal enemies tried to
Job" him by offering him 25
$1,000 bills to "let up on the de-
benture bond swindles. Woodbridge
Indignantly refused the offer and
placed the three men who made II
under arrest. They were not
prosecuted, because they had pre-
viously notified the authorities
they intended to lead into the
trap of accepting a bribe its most
trusted detective. ' e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
Cured Without
Knife or Drugs

Under date of February LIST,
Mr.. Tom. Shevland, who resides at
$500 South ] Street, Tacoma.
writes: when I started in to take
treatment of you my hands we're
in cramped, useless condition, SO
much SO that they seemed to be
paralyzed. and could do no work.
At this writing my hands and gen.
eral health are much improved"