davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

Concrete walks, beginning about the
first day of April, will be built in Pen
sacola at the very low rate of 9.49
cents per square foot. This is cheaper
by more than one cent than the work
has been done in the past. The w. w.
Hatch & Sons Company. of Goshen.
Ind, was yesterday awarded a con-
tract to do the work on the basis of
the construction of 635, 200 square feet,
work to start within fifteen days, or
that number of days from the time
that the city engineer informs the firm
that work is mapped out for it, This
was the cheapest nf five bids submit,
ted.
OTHER BIDS.
The Whiddon Construction Com
pany, which has been bhilding the
walks throughout the city, and which
has built upward of twenty miles, was
a bidder, at II cents. This firm sent
in note stating that names would be-
stamped in the walks as formerly.
Kinsey & Vogle, of Muskogee, Okla,
bid 90 cents for the work, to begin
the work within ten days from date OF
acceptance.
VIM. f. Elder, of 200 st. Paul street,
Baltimore, Md, bid 9 rs cents. to be-
gin work within thirty days after the
award of contract.
The Sullivan Cement Stone Com
pany, a firm of Sullivan, Sullivan coun-
ty, Indiana, bid 92+5 cents for the
work, to begin on the contract on or
about Nov. 10, or 10 2-5 cents per
square foot, to begin work. within fif.e
teen days after the engineer gave no
tice to proceed.
BIDS WE'RE OPENED.
. The bids were considered at a spe-
cial meeting of the board of public
works, which was held at the city half
at IL O'Clock yesterday. Each bid was
accompanied by certified check for
the sum of $500, and the rejected bids
We're sent back, the checks also being
returned at once. The new contract
will give the city practically completes
system of sidewalks of the best of con-
crete type. Specifications call for the
very highest class of work The con-
tractor must furnish bond in the sum
of $4,000, and after starting the work
will be expected to complete at least
$4,000 square feet a month. 1t Will
give the city, within another year from
date, about thirty miles of additional
Sidewalks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

Jack Waldron, who is representing
W. Fl .BickeTs, manaaer of the pro-
posed racing meet. received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Bickers yesterday in
which he stated that Secretary Pons,
of the Southern Jockey Club of Jack
sonville. had granted dates and a IL
cense for the racing meeting here.
Bickers went TO Jacksonville several
DAYS ago for the purpose of consult
ing wit" officials of the jockey CLUB.
He is expected here Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
GARFIELD AS
WITNESS TELLS
OF BAL[INGER
Former Secretary Of Interior
Furnishes Sensation at
Close of Testimony.

SAID BALLINGER SUEMlTTEn TO
HIM AFFIDAVIT THAT GuGGEN-
HEIMER'S HAD NO INTEREST IN
CUNNINGHAM COAL LANDS,
WHEN RECORDS SHOW THEY
HAD AT THAT TIME THEY HAD
AN OPTION ON A HALE INTER
ssEST IN ALL THE CLAIMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
DEADLOCK IN CHOOSING
SUCCESSOR TO ALLDS
RY Associated Press.

Albany, March 10.-At eleven-thirty
tonight the conference of Republican
senators called to choose a president
pro tenn to succeed Aids, resigned, is
deadlocked.
Seventeen ballots have been taken.
the last vote standing: Cobb four
teen: Hinman. ten: Davis, eight: Cobb
not voting. The national administra-
ton is advocating the election of Hin
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
SENTENCED TO
SERVE go YEARS
EX-GOVERNOR BURKE OF NORTH
DAKOTA FOREMAN OF JURY
WHICH CONVICTED NEGRO OF
ATTACKING SIX WHITE GIRLS.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, March 10.-William
Jackson, the negro charged with at.
tacking six young white girls, was
convicted this afternoon and sentenced
to ninety-nine years imprisonmet.
Ex-Governor Burke, of North D1
kota, was foreman of the jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
PHILADELPHIA
POLICE stop A
Street RIOT
Ten Thousand Strikers At
tempted to March to
Center of City.

STRIKE LEADERS CLAIM BRUTAL
AND uNWARRANTEp FORCE
WAS USED BY oFFIcERs-NUM-
Der INJURED AND A SCORE AR
REsTEp-FIyE HUNDRED MEN
FROM LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
JOIN sTRIkERs, BUT MANY
OTHERS sARE Returning TO
WORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
GOOD BID FOR
THE SIDEWALK
CONSTRUCTION
Indiana Constructing Firm
Is Awarded Contract by
Board of Works.

BID WAS MUCH LOWER THAN ONE
UNDER WHICH OTHER WALKS
WERE BuILT-635,oo 900 SQUARE
FEET TO BE CONSTRUCTED,
WHICH WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO
GIVE ALL SECTIONS OF THE
CITY MODERN WALKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

crat; Johnston of Alabama. Demo
crat; smoot of Utah, Republican;
Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman,
Republican,: Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire. Republican: Crawford of South
Dakota, Republican; McCumber OF
North Dakota. Republican; Simmons
OF North Carolina. Democrat. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

Washington, March 10.-Leading
among the agencies, national and
state, that are trying to learn why hv-
ing costs so much is the senate COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
high prices of food. clothing, etc The
members of the committee (shown in
the picture from left to right are as
follows: Clarke OF Arkansas. Demo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

Continued on Page Two.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
THEFT OF OTHER WOMENS
HUSBANDS is DISCUSSED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1Z.-Why women at
tempt to steal husbands of other
women is discussed in a naive man
ner in a diary which Mrs. Alice E.
Lawrence says she kept. 1t is to be
part of the evidence in the suit she
has filed for separate maintenance
against George r. Lawrence.
She wrote In the diary on March s.
1910. about her husbands alleged in
fatuation for Louise Huber: mo wom-
an should ever ACCEPT attentions from
a married man. She has allowed her
love Of conquest to control her actions
instead of her knowledge of right and
wrong.
"She may think he Is rich, for he has
told her 70. No woman would take him
from his wife and children for other
than mercenary reasons"
Under the same date Mrs. Lawrence
put It that her husband is dae for an
awakening as to the wiles of woman.
when he learns his affinity gushes
over others he will realize what d
donkey he has BEEN" she wrote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
$500, 600 ESTIMATED
CHICAGO POPULATION.
JohnsOns DispIace Smiths as Be-
ing Most Numerous Inhabitants.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-'With a new di-
rectory giving the names of 500. 108 Chi
cagoans, and accounting for a total of
2,32S.01 by the usual methods of COM
putting populations OF cities, publishers
of what is said to be the largest dlrec-
tory In the world announced yesterday
their belief that Chicago had $500, 900
people claiming 1t as home.
The directory compared the sos, 10S
names they found in Chicago in 1910
with the total number of names they
found in the city In 1900, and compar-
ing the latter to the census bureaus
finding of that year reached an aver
age. From this they reached the conclu-
sion that Chicago's population is 2,32e.-
013 and allowing for errors bound to
creep into the most carefully prepared
work, e. ]. Dillon, In direct charge of
the issuance of the directory, said he
thought an estimate of $500, 900 was
not too large.
The Smiths no longer enjoy the dis
tinction OF being the most numerous in
the directory. The Johnsons have put
all others behind them. and the new
book shows there are 8,205 of them in
Chicago, to say nothing of 51S John
stons. which might be included, The
Smiths are easily second, having $685.
to their credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
VICE EN-
ROUTE TO PRESIDENT.

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 17.-vice-
President Sherman arrived here today
n proceeded at once to the executive
offices, where he had a long confer
once with Secretary Norton prior to
going to Burgess Point to spend the
afternoon with the President.
The selection Of Mr.. Sherman as
temporary chairman for the New York
Republican convention and the defeat
OF Colonel Roosevelt lent an added
interest to the ice-President's visit
today. Mr.. Sherman. however, would
not discuss the New York situation In
any way. He indicated there might
De something to talk about after his
interview with the President, but he
doubted.
II a been announced in connection
with Mr.. Sherman's visit that he was
coming to talk over plans for the COM
ing congressional Campaign. The
events in New York may put a diff
ferent aspect upon the conference. 1t
Is known that President Taft has tried
ms best to bring around harmony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
WASHINGTON REGRETS
PRES. MONTHS DEATH.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Oficials of
the government, particularly those in
the state department, express deepest
regret today over the news of the death
Of President Montt, of Chile. which &C.
CURED yesterday at Bremen, Germany.
Only a few days ago the guest of the
nation, and at one time diplomatic rep
resentative of Chile to Washington, the
late president had many admirers In
this country.
A telegram will be sent during the
day to Santiago from the state depart
ment expressing the regret with which
Secretary Knox learned of the death
of the Chilean president. United States
Ambassador Hill. a Berlin, was d.
rected to express the sympathy of this
government to the Chilean. legation in
Germany and to place the services Of
the embassy at the disposal of Mrs.
Nontt, should she be DESTROYS of avail
ing herself of them. The American
eonsul-generai at Bremen also was di-
rected to put himself ct the disposal
of the Chilean party.
1t is possible that American war
Ships may convey the body of the late
PRESIDENT at least a Part of the way on
the return to Chile. President Montt
and his party went to Germany by way
pf the Isthmian Canal Zone and New
York, and it may be convenient for the
funeral party to return the same way.
IN that event It is probable that the
United States will place one warship or
more at the disposal of the Chilean
government,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
NEW CLUE DEVELOPS TN
RICE MURDER MYSTERY.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 17.-Interest
in the search for the slayers of William
L. Rice, millionaire attorney and club
man, today is divided between this city
and Detroit, where County Prosecutor
Cline n County Detective Doran went
last night on a tip from James Nc
Donald, chief of the Detroit detective
department, that an important clue has
developed there.
Coroner Boesger resumed his inquest
today. He hopes soon to throw new
light on the whereabouts of Rice Just
prior to the killing. Employees and
members of the Euclid Club, where Rice
spent h evening, will be asked to es-
tablish the exact time OF his departure
from the club, a matter to which the
detectives have paid little attention.
The coroner thinks Rice may have
left earlier than was supposed, per-
haps to keep a secret appointment
which ended in the murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
AGED REAL ESTATE
MAN SIRANGLEO
BY G0LLAR-BAND
Continued from First Page.)

had evidently slowly strangled TO
death.
County Physician Mckenzie. whose
home is near the Mansion House, was
Immediately notified, and, after an in
y~estigation, rave it as his opinion that
death had been caused in the manner
described.
Mr.. McNaughton, who was rs years
of age, has beer in poor health for
some months and had just returned
last Saturday from a stay at Asbury
Park, where he had gone to try and
build up. He was subject to fainting
spells and shortly after his retur on
Saturday had suffered from sue an
attack and but for the timely aid of
some of the guests of the hotel he
would have fallen from the veranda
in front Of the house. It is thought
that either last night or early this
morning Mr.. McNaughton was seized
with one of these fainting spells and In
falling had caught his shirt on the ra-
diator in the way in which he was
found this morning.
Mr. McNaaughton was born in Eli
e~ottville, Cataragus county, New York,
and came to Newark when he was
10 years old. He started to learn the
custom tailoring business with s.. O..
Heaton. who at that time conducted a
store on Market street. 1t was not
long before the young man bought a
half interest in the business, and a
little later he bought out his partner
and ran the business alone.
In 1880 he sold the business, which
had then grown to large proportions,
to his son Charles E. McNaughton and
his son-in-law, F. "A. Sterling.
After selling the business he went
into the real estate field with his son
William. and they have since con-
Quoted the business at the corner OF
Academy and Broad streets under the
title of e. McNaughton & Son, al
though for some time the father had
not been active in the work Of the
office.
The deceased is survived also by a
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Sterling, Of $50
Clifton avenue, from whose residence
the funeral will be held on Friday
morning at 1880 o'clock. Interment
will be made In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The officiating Clergyman has not yet
been decided upon.
Mr.. McNaughton was at one time q
member of the Centenary M. e. Church,
but of late years has not attended any
church regularly. He was a Mason and
during his earlier days here had taken
an active part in local politics, and al
though often pressed to run for office
had steadfastly refused, saying that he
preferred to remain a worker in the
ranks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
I'm 0 w CASE
ADMIT BEING APPROACHED
Sensation Caused as so of 90
Veniremen Are Dismissed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-NWhen the sixth.
panel of veniremen called in the case of
Lee O'Neil Browne reported today
nearly all of them, as was the case
with the fifth panel yesterday, ad-
mitted that they had been zap.
preached with reference to their pos
sible services as Jurors.
Judge Kersten called counsel for
Browne into his chambers for consul
tation. When Judge Kersten asked
those veniremen who had been spoken
to about the case to come forward the
request was not clearly understood
and only five men responded. His next
request was more successful.
Let those whose families have been
visited by anyone with reference to
this ease come to the BENCH
Fifty of the panel of sixty-nine
arose. J.. Tutener. a member of the
panel, said that his wife had been
asked if he belonged to any reform or
secret society.
Walter f. KlineIs father had been
asked similar questions by two investi-
gators.
Walter o.. Klein said one man came
to his home.
Charles H. PeteNs declared that his
mother had been called up by tele-
phone. and that later twosinvestigators
interviewed her.
The stories told in court by all of
those who came forward weye of the
same tenor. AS fast as they made their
admissions they were dismissed from
the venire.
Karl Byrnes. one of the eight jurors
sworn in, was excused because of the
death of his mother. Byrnes was al
lowed to visit her deathbed last night
and neither side objected to his with
drawal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
MAY TELL OF BIG LAND
DEAL FOR NEW SCHOOL.
Probers Are Again Busy in Jer-
sey City.

JElsS-1 CITY, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
school investigating committee met in
the city hall at II o'clock today. Sem
ator Frelinghuysen and three Of the
State Board of Education were present.
All of the thirteen members OF the
Board of Education appointed by
Mayor Wittpenn were In the room to
testify voluntarily. and none had a law
yer.
G.. Fred Eye. secretary Of the board,
was the first witness. Nothing new
developed against the present board in
his evidence. 1t is expected, however.
to show by a witness. Thomas Fallen.
a money-lender who lie subpoenaed, this
afternoon, that In 1901 he had options
on land owned by Robert Davis, the
Democratic boss of Hudson county. and
b. b. DeMount. and that he sold the
land for a site for school No. 20 to the
Board Of Education for a big sum OF
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
S. DRAM, MORRISTOWN
LAWYER, DIES IN HOSPITAL.

MORRISTOWN, Aug. 17.-Word has
been received here of the death early
this morning of King Sickle Dram in
2 hospital at Wilkesbarre. Pa. Mr..
Dram was on an automobile trip
through the West when he was stricken
with appendicitis. He was taken to a
hospital and an operation performed in
an unsuccessful endeavor to save his
life.
Mr.. Dram was a young Morris county
lawyer, with offices in this town. His
home was in Rockaway. He studied
law in the offices of Chancellor Mahlon
Pitney, and after his admittance 70 the
bar in 1901 as an attorney was ser
g~eant-at-arms in the chambers of for
mer Vice-Chancellor Henry C. Pitney.
In 1905 Mr.. Dram vas made
sellor and since that time has been
practising his profession. retaining his
Office with former Vice-Chancellor Pit
ney and Chancellor Pitney, in this
town. Mr.. Dram, who was 80 years
old, leaves a widow and a son two
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
FEAR JERSEY ANARCHISTS
SEEK ITALY KINGS LIFE.

ROME. Aug. liza story is cur
rent that an anarchist plot against
the king has been discovered. 1t is
denied in official quarters, but the
energetic measures taken by the po-
lice arr military to protect his majes-
ty while en- route to Montenegro to
visit his father-in-law. Prince Nicholas,
suggests that something In the nature
of a plot has been discovered.
The police are also specially watching
the Swiss frontier. 1t is alleged that
they have received a warning that
anarchists from Argentina and Pater-
son, N. J., are Intending to enter Italy
by a of Switzerland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
R. SMOKE NUISANCE
ANNOYS ELIZABETHANS.

ELIZABETH, Aug. ~17.-Property
owners asst night called the attention
of the Board of Health, at a special
meeting. to the alleged smoke nuisance
existing in the vicinity of Walnut
street and due to the soot-belching
Pennsylvania Railroad locomotives.
A communication was received from
the officials of the railroad in which
they stated that they were doing all
they could toward doing away with
the alleged nuisance. A nan had been
stationed along Walnut street to
make a record of all engines that emit
unnecessary smoke and gases, h lat
ter stated. The property owners a
that half of the monitors time was
spent on railroad property and not
where the nuisance is mostly felt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
GAYNORS
DOCTORS PLAN TO
REMOVE BULLET
Operation Viii Be Performed as
Soon as Patient Is
Strong Enough.
Afternoon Buiietin.


''The mayor continues to improve.
Temperature, pulse md respiration are
practically ~noraal.s
HOBOKEN, Aug. 17.-Mayor Gaynor
this afternoon continues to improve.
The first person to see the mayor this
morning, except the nurse, vas Mrs.
Gaynor. She found him in good spirits
and they chatted for a few minutes.
night and was not disturbed. Water
Commissioner Thompson was an early
caller, but he did not see the mayor.
He expressed much qualification at the
condition of the mayor.
1t was said unofficially today thar
1t has been determined to extract the
bullet, but no date has been set for
the operation. 1t may not take place
for several weeks. 1t was also stated
it will be by n of the surgeons who
have been in attendance on the mayor,
and not by a strange specialist.
The operation will be simple, it is
said, and will be attended by little
danger, f any. The blood tests made
yesterday revealed a continued salts.
factory condition. The ina absolute
freedom. from the possibility of infec-'
ton is very near, and then there will
remain nothing except the healing Of
the wound and the removal of the bull
let. BY Saturday 1t can be said that
all danger of infection will be over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
Broad and Market National Bank
Newark, N. ].
(Organiing)
Capital, 100000 Surplus, 100000
ORGANIZATION BOARD:

GEORGE w. JAGLE, Pres. j. ]. Hockenjos Co,
al Bank. Newark; Director Ironbound Trust
Coz Director Franklin Savings Institution.
JOHN Security Storage Warehouse,
Harrisons O'Connor's Newark and New York
Express Co.
CHAs. w. LENT, Banker: late of Essex County
National Bank; Representative ORGANIZATION
Board. Broad and Market National Bank.
DAVID KING, Receiving Teller. Fourth Nation
al Bank, New York; residence. Jersey City.
JOSEPH J.. RAFTER, Manager Mechanical
Printing Dept. Prudential Insurance Co.,
Newark.
DIR. CHAs. r. KRAEMER, Fire Insurance and
Real Estate, 7T6 Broad ST., Newark.
JAMES EDWIN HULSHIZER, Banker, ". Y. CT;
Residence. Bernardsville, N. J.
N. ID. KOPPLEs Atty; Pres. Autopress Co, 299
B'way; Vice-Pres. Flushing National Bank.
FRANK MaeD. Pres. Sinclair & Val
entine. N. VI Director Home. Trust Co, New
s z g. .isfoBs, Pres. Ma rre1ee. Central,
Electrotype Foundry; Pres. Unity Building and
Loan Assn, Newark.
GEORGE II. lawyer; ex-Judge and
ex-Member of Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners, Newark.
HARRY NJ. Secretary-Trcasurer and
General Manager Essex Press, Newark, and
Chronicle Publishing Co, Orange, N. ].
LOUIS v. Pres. Art Metal Works;
Playground Commissioner. Newark.
LABAN w. DENNIS, Director City Trust Co.;
Sec. and Treas. Geo. Brown & Co. Stone Con-
tractors.
Address cHAS. w. LENT, Representative
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
JAPAN is READY FOR
ANNEXATION OF KOREA.
Resident General Commences
Arrangements for Action.

TOXIC, Aug. 1.-THE l~ong-waited
annexation of Korea by Japan is about
to become a reality, according to
special dispatches from Seul published
today by the Toxic press. The dis
patches announced that the final ar
rangements were commenced yesterday
by Lieutenant-G enera1 Yiscount Terau-
chi. the Japanese resident-general in
Korea. The resident-general then out
lined his plans.
1t is believed that the negotiations
with the members OF the Korean cabi-
net will be concluded in two OF three
days. The Hochi, Mainichi Dempo, and
other papers are issuing extra editions
with the dispatches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
LUTHERANS BEGIN
SUMMER CONFERENCE.

AVON, Aug. 1.-THE annual summer
conference of the Lutherans of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware opened last night in the
Casino, on the beach front. More than
LOCO delegates are here for the con-
ference, which will continue until Au-
gust rs.
The session opened with a roll call.
The Rev. F. 6. Gotwald, president Of
the Lutheran Assembly, presided. 1. o.
Nissley, OF 1Middletown, Pa. is secre-
tary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
LEE YUEN SAYS, "BLOO"
BURGLAR HASTENS AWAY.

Lee Yuen, a Chinaman who has a
laundry at III Wright street, found a
would-be burglar in his shop last night
and scared him away. He is very
proud of his feat, and appeared in the
First Criminal Court today to notify
the police.
Lee said he was awakened last night
by a noise in his shop. On investigat-
ing he discovered a man searching
about, evidently for money.
Il slay,' stated Lee, "who your Man
STAY I sloot you, go bed ! say Bloc
and pick up iron, and man run way"
Lee said that nothing was missing,
not ever a shirt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
BOY BITTEN BY DOG is
UNDERGOING TREATMENT.

Frank Harrington, 7 years old. of 16
Eagle street, who was bitten by a stray
dog on h right hand while he was
playing In front of bis house yester-
day. Is now a patient in the City Hos
pital. The canine was shot by a patrol
mar n the head of the animal was
examined at the hospital, but no sign
of rabies was discovered.
Young Harrington is undergoing the
Pasteur treatment. however, under the
direction Of the Board Of Health.