davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
SUGAR PRICES
DEPRESSED BY
BRITISH TAX?
War Measure Proposed by the
Chancellor of Exchequer win
Make Sweets Real Luxury

Great Britain's plan to put such a
huge war tax upon sugar as to make
the commodity truly q luxury. with
the inevitable lessening OF the con.
sumption of sugar In the British Isles,
is thought by local sugar men TO be
one Of the causes of the recent mark.
ed decline in the price Of raw sugar
in New York One week ago cables
quoted sugar at 4.515; today the price
is 3.S9, q decrease OF just $12.50 per
ton in one week. - .. -
Several weeks ago the news leaked
out that sugar would be hard hit by
the new taxation plans. OF Reginald
McKenna, K. CT Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer or Great Britain, whose task
it is to raise war funds for England.
The size Of the tax was not dreamed
Of. however, until McKenna rose in
the House of sCommons Tuesday and
presented his budget, which, accord
ing to Associated Press dispatches of
that date, calls for a new tax Of $2.24
per 100 pounds on sugar-at tax of
$3.50 per ton. In addition to this
Great Britain already has an import
tax OF approximately 81 per ton on
sugar, so that the taxes will total
$51S0 per ton. -, ~
Such high taxation, 1t is figured,
win be certain to put the retail price
OF sugar In England so high that the
consumption will be greatly dimin.
ished, releasing large part Of the
Cuban crop normally taken by Eng.
Ian for absorption in United States
and, automatically depressing the
price.
New Low Rail Rate.
e Another, recent Associated Press
despatch has aroused great interest
among Hawaiian sugar men-that de-
failing the efforts of the Southern Pa
ciffes Railway to obtain permission
from the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission to publish a rate of 40 cents,
minimum $4,000 pounds, from the
California seaboard to New York and
Atlantic seaboard points
The proposed new rate is cut of
just one-haif-from SIC to 50 per ton,
but will, it Is said in Honolulu, make
no difference in the routing of Ha.
waiian sugars to the Atlantic coast.
They will continue, as at present, to
go on shipboar6 by way of the Pana-
ma canal, and even greater cut in
the all-rail freight rate would not at
tract tonnage from here, because OF
the memory OF the tremendous loss in
transit sustained in former times.
Raw sugar, shipped in a single bag,
sits out at every jar of freight car,
but when sent by steamer the loss Is
negligible.
The new rate of s. a ton, if allowed
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, will open up big interior ter
ritory to the Pacific coast refineries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
iAssociated Press service bv Federal wirplnssl

.# BERLIN, Germany, Sept 23--The Dverseas News
Agency publishes today that the Allies sending
Of 100000 to reinforce their campaign at the Dar
danelles
WASHINGTON, ID. G, Sept % German, has yielded TO
the United States another point nsubmarne warfare insisted
upon by President Wilson and Secretary Lansing to uphold
American rights sea and Legitimate commerce between
nations. 3!f
Germany s latest note, dealing with the submarine
pagn thathe German naval forces have been ordered not
to destroy American merchant vessels carrying conditional
conaband of when under present international law
conditions might permit them to do SO. s.
The German commanders the have been ordered
to allow the vessels continue their if it is impossible
to take them to German port await the decree Of prize
court. ss Ss
The German communication says that the note IS given
to prove to America that Germany intends to maintain
catory attitude while the question Of the arbitration treaty Of
1923 is being arbitraed The American suggestion that
pers fix the indemnity in where vessels wong
detained destroyed is accepted Germany she must
the right destroy vessels carrying absolute
raband wherever such destruction permissible according
to the Declaration Of London
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
II SEE
WHY WAIKIKI IS
HEALIal| BEACH
Dr. Siro Tisiro NIill Follow Up
investigations Made BIZ Do.
A. \. HeppneF East Year

News reached the hawaii Promotion
Committee this morning that Dr.. Sito
Tisiro, the famous biologist who will
arrive in Honolulu OF the Wilhelmlna
on September 2s. Is 70 make study
on the relations between sea Water
and the human blood trying to dlecoy.
er why the bathing 1t Waikiki Beach
is so peculiarly beneficial to the ner.
yous system and sukh stimulus 10
and upbuilder Of good blood While
he Is here the Pfpni0tI0n COMMITTEES
plans 10 invite him to speak before
them
Several theories Is to the causes
for the beneficial affs cts 0f IiaWaliaii
waters have been advanced BY. we'll
known physicians, among others BY
DR.. A. H. Heppner Of San Jose, Cali
fornia. who spoke before the Promo
tion Committee May %, 1914. Il. ISL
In his talk delivered at that time
DR.. Heppner stated that the ocean
waters at Waikiki are ideal for bath
ing, and particularly for sufferers
from nervous or iIternai diseases, be-
cause the temperatsireSof the water
fContinued on page tW0r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
ASHFORD CALLS
HOOGS CASE BIG
PUBLIC SCANDAL
Reconsider Action of Thurs.
day" is Plea IN Formal Ad-
dress to Grand Jury
WHITE EMBEzZLERS GO
TO COAST, NOT TO IAlL
Judge Declares Case is Motor
ious, and Urges "Justice
Though Heavens Falp

In u lengthy written address to the
members of the territorial grand jury,
Circuit Judge G. w Ashford this aft
ernoon urged that the tribunal recon.
slider its action of last Thursday when
Il returned q no bill" following an In
yestigation Of the case OF Frank L.
Hoogs. former teller at the Bank OF
Hawaii, who Is alleged to have en-
bezzled funds OF the bank.
It Is reported that Hoogs made q
partial restitution of the alleged EN-.
bezzled funds prior to leaving for the
mainland.
There were 20 members of the grand
jury present, four new members hay-
ing been sworn IN. No comment was
made by members Of the body after
the Judge had read his address The
jury Immediately went into executive
session.
Judge Ashford's address was as fol.
lows:
.Gentlemen OF the Grand Jury:
IT Is now almost 20 years since the
judicial department Of these islands
was organized by William Z. Lee, a
lawyer who had come here from the
east coast of America, and who later
became the first chief justice of the
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Is.
lands. In that office, and others Of
perhaps equal importance, Justice Lee
distinguished himself as being, ct
once q lover and an administrator OF
justice, and in that office he died,
honored and respected by all who
knew him or knew Of him. His mem.
CRY has ever since been cherished
lContinped on page twog s5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
M'DUFFIE NABS
NAN IN ACT Of
COOKING OPIUM
Lum Chul, Chinese, Boiling
Powdered Drug and Water
When Detectives Arrive

Take q quantity of granulated
opium. commonly called powdered
opium, and mix with a little water
Boil over slow IRE until the mixture
becomes thick, taking care to skim of
al the frOth When fairly thick. re-
'i1Uve from the IRE and allow to cool
This. according 10 Captain OF De-
tectiyes MeDufties Is one way to sc.
cure good grade or smoking opium
This type Of the drug is said to be
very popular among certain Orientals
In Honolulu
Late YESTERDAY afternoon, Captain
of Detectives McDuffie, accompanied
by Police Offieers David Hao and Apa.
ma went down to Camp 2, entered a
small room and arrested an aged Chi,
nese named Lum Chun. .-
Ina large brass pan. sitting near an
improyised stove made from an empty
oil can, the officers found a. warm
sticky. dark brown mass Of what is a..
legged to have been q good grade OF
smoking opium According. to Nc
Duffie, the room in which the raid was
made was fitted up with hunks and
ether cOnyenienLes dear to the heart
OF the opium smoker. An opium pipe,
a lamp. smoking tools and a quantity
OF lichee shells were carried away by
the officers as evidence. -
According TO the officers, Lum Chan
was cooking opium; in other words,
the Chinese was preparing the drug
for smoking. The pan containing the
dark, sticky Substance was taken to
the marshals office this morning. The
lConfinuad ON napa tRni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
CANNED GOODS
ISLUElJRY in
!. FAR OFF BURMA
tis g -Asss I-sN "lL IM.H

Canned goods are a rare and costly
luxury in Burma at the present time,
according to Mrs. J. S. Seiple, wife of
q Burma oil man, who is in Honolulu
today with her husband, going to the
states on visit :
"Twopound tins of lard cost two
rupees eight annas, or Is cents Ameri.
can money" she said. American tin.
ned goods have gone away up. The
size can of beans which sells for Is
cents in the states costs 2S cents in
Burma today Fresh meats and ma
tive provisions sold in the bazaars are
not much higher than before the war
began"
Mrs. Seiple is an American girl Her
young son. John SeiPle, Jr., although
not yet four years old, has been around
the world.
War hasn't affected Burma to any
noticeable extent according to Mr..
,Seiple.
You would hardly know q world.
war is in progress If you we're in Bur-
ma now" he said. business is much
the same as usual. There are not
many German refugee freighters in
India with the exception of one at Ran
goon and Ave In Calcutta
Mr.. Seiple'sI headquarters are up
country in Burma, about so miles
from Rangoon. They are on six
months leave of absence and may pos.
sibly 60 to Scotland on visit later
this year. s. q. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
ROCKEFELLER SAYS
EMPL0 DYES MAY Join
UNION IF THEY WISH

tAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
ROUSE, Colo, Sept. 23.-Employes
Of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Com
pany may join unions II they wish to
do so, according TO John q. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr., who 10 now here investigating
conditions which led UP to the serious
strikes and labor wars. "The eem.
pany 10 not concerned as to- the men
Joining unions" says Rockefeller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Trouble Feared in American Plants

=. NEW HAVEN Conn, Sept 10 Delayed Threats Of
troubles the railroad freight houses which crowded with
supplies have lately grown serious that police departmen
patrols being maintained there Trouble is feared
stanty Strikes threatened at Hartford Waterbury, New
London, New Britain Bristol Shelton Ansona Torrng0n
and Bridgeport The workers demanding and
better hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

PETROGRAD, Russia Sept. 10 (Delayed).-As the result
industrial disorders and strikes involving several factories
the military governor of the district has issued proclamation
to the workmen ordering them their employment
or suffer court martial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Constantinople in Bad Straits;
.s Lack Of Material For Munitions

~ GENEVA Switzerland, Sept 23-Trayeers returning
from Consannope say that conditions the Turkish capital
have grown noerabe for foreigners that there great lack
of food supplies and much trouble No gas electricity
available They declare that the special munitions plant
set by the Krpp works of Essen designed to turn out
munitions for the Turkish campaign there great lack Of
material and that 1000 workmen idle that account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept 23.-A formal agreement
which lifts the Russian embargo exports for the United
States has been signed This agreement permits goods be
moved from Russia they guaranteed not to reach the
enemies of the Allies 1t releases millions of dollars worth
of shipments held up many cases since the began
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Russians Think Wilma Army Escaped

PETROGRAD, Russia, Sept. 23.-Russan military
hoes assert that they regard the escape of the main Russian
which has been nearly entraped at the Wilma salient
assured and that the German enveopng movement has
failed They that the Germans lost $1,000 their
recent operations in this district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Alpine Shows Add to War Horrors

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Sept. 23.-Snows in the Alps
enhancing the pers of the Ausans and Italians fighting
the border The Italians attacking the stronghold of
Feikofe the mountains elevation of 5000 feet They
scaled the mountains by the of ropes
The Austrian defense the east has been surprise
the west.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
American Consulate Hit in Air Raid

WASHINGTON, d. g. Sept. 23.-According to news
ceved here from the American consul Stuttgart Germany
Edward Higgins the consulate building struck by the
fragment of shell during the French air raid No word
has been received to the extent of the damage -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
British Steamer Sunk, One Killed

LONDON, England Sept 23-The British steamer Gron-
ngen has been sunk by submarine One of the
killed and several others wounded Others of the have
landed safely.
CHRISTIANA Norway, Sept. 23-The Swedish steamer
Forsvjik has been sunk. The saved. I sgs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
AMERICAS STAND ON SAFETY
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS is MET;
RUSSIAN RETREAT SUCCESSFUL

SLAv COMMANDERS DECLARE GERMANS LOST $4,000 M
RECENT OPERATIONS AT WILMA SALIENT - RUSSIA
RAISES EMBARGO ON EXPORTS TO U. ST. TURKEY BE-.
GINNING TO SUFFER LACK OF MATERIAL FOR NUM-
Tl0NS, SAY TRAVELERS-AME MERIcAN CONSULATE IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
DVinsk Toiters; German Offensive
Makes Progress, Taking Prisoners

BERLIN, Germany, Sept % THE German offensive
against the Russian army defending Dvnsk IS maxi
ing progress The office announced late today that the
Germans have penetrated the Russian positions west Of the
city Ten thousand prisoners and many machine have
beer a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICANS LEAGUE

At New York--St. Louis Q, New
York Z; second oams, 81. Louis I, New
York 5.
al Philadelphia Detroit ., phlladeI.
phia 5.
As Warrington chiesso :, Wssh-
inoton I.
AZ ton-cleveland 4. Boston S;
second game. Cleveland 2, Boston 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
coss sRIAks RECORD.

lAssociated Press by Federal Wireiessl
PfIiLADELPttA, Sept. 23-Iyrus
Cobb, the Georgia Peach, made an
American League record here this af.
ternopn In the game with the White
Elephants when he stole 4 base and
made his record for the season SO.
This breaks the existing record held
BY Clyde Milan, outfieIder on the
Washington team, who purlolned 80
bases during the season Of 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

Indicted by, the special federal
grand jury on a charge of having
opium in his possession, All See. Chi.
nese, entered plea of not guilty In
federal court today. The case has
been continued until called UP.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ ST: LouislseM York 4. 81. Lou.
10 3. s.
AZ Pittsburg Bost6n 1, Pitttbut1 8
Al Cincinnati erooklyn ., olnein.
nati 2.
At Chicago Philadelphia s, Chicago
{; second game, Philadelphia 8 Chi
eaoo 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Anti Treating to.be Tried in England

LONDON, England, Sept. 19 Delayed The military
authorities will probably Issue orders against all forms Of
treating making those who treat liable To-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

IContinned on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

tcontinued on page twOl
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
Election Laws To
Be Improved

Atlanta, July 15-The primary
election laws of Georgia will be
completely changed and the old
state will have all it's politics in a
lump if a bill by Representative
Beck of Carroll county becomes a
law. introduced in the house and
referred to a committee, it is pro-
missed early consideration.
Among the chief provisions of
this drastic bill are: that no candi-
date shall run in the general cleo
ton unless he has previously re-
ceived a party nomination in a
primary; that all parties shall hold
their primaries on the fourth
Wednesday in August, for all state
and county Offices from United
States Senator to coroner; that
state and county shall defray the
expenses of this primary; that all
parties shall be~represented in
naming officials of elections; that
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
How, and Why : : - = - -. ~
the GOODRICH "FairList'' Propaganda
now saves CarOWners, yearly,
over $25, 100000 on Tires

The Market for Tires is therefore
limited. inAexibly. to the number of Cars
rsSst"s. and the Mileage which each
Owner is induced to run yearly.
Therefore, we opine that to promote
greater Sales. and greater use, Of Auto.
mobiles, few better incentives can be
offered than HsGrkedly .Iowsyed COST TO
CONSUMERS, for Tires and Gasoline. ,
Just as we recognize that the owIS
legitimate expansion open to the Tire
lSdEsfey, as whole, would be due to
the Sale of more Automobiles each year to
Consumers, with greater average MiIe0ee
USE. per year. of each Car by each Owner.
That is why we favor the IOwsst
possible brSee for Tires,-to Consumers.
consistent with maintenance of Msh quail.
lty and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.
So this. then, is leading reason
why WE initiated, and propagated, that
Goodrich "Fair-List" Movement which we
publicly announced in the press on Jan.
81. 1915. and which caused practically
every Pneumatic Tire Manufacturer in
this Country to foIlOw our lead and bring
his prices down to taiveT level.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

buy, and pay in time, and
strength, and the real joys of
living; We buy the pleasure
which othor people find good.
and pay for them with the ener.
gy which would give us our own
satisfaction. We buy the ap-
prevail of people we hold in con-
tempt, and pay therefore with
the disgust of our own best
selves. We buy riches the envy
OF our neighbors, and pay for
them with personal honor, youth
and sanity. We buy foolish am
billions with over work, and pay
in a speedy old age, premature
death, and a bad taste in the
mouth while we are on the road.
People grow old too quickly
because they live wrongly. They
force too high blood pressure by
phys steal and emotional strain,
and by eating the wrong foods,
and by not breathing deeply,
thus allowing certain gases to be
kept in the blood, and the. salts
OF lime and phosphorus to be
deposited in the walls of the
blood vessels and in other It's
sues. The lining of the blood
vessels become infIamed and
thickened and hardened, and all
the tissues of the body become
finally tough and inactive and
more or less brittle. All these
thinge are at the root of what
are called old age changes.
The picture of the old man is
too familiar. Shakspere's de-
scrlptlon IN Hamlet, has not yet
been excelled. It is a picture
no one wishes to meet, before
due time i'll his own mirrow.
Now, it is not difficult to pre-
vent premature old age. 1t is bet.
ter to begin to live whole
somely, actively, happily and
sanely in life; but it is never too
late to begin plan for a long
and happy and useful age. The
things most people need, for
this purpose, are more water to
drink. and to battle in, and
more air, to breathe more deeply
Most people eat of meat and
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
o q ". o
TNHIS is also the reason why
some Tire Manufacturers, who
could not. or LunnLd not "rraetn

T\H1S is also the reason why
some Tire Manufacturers, who
l. could not, or tUOGIdnot "meet"
our BASIC prices for Pneumatic Tires
(even though our "Fair-List" Propaganda
obliged them to make heavy reductions
off their former Lists might enormously
suppose that Goodrich" Tires have been
cheapened in Quality, as we'll as in price.
Hence this explanation Ito the Pub
lie. to Car-Man ufacturers, Dealers, Car
Statesmen, Garages, and Tire Dealers gen.
eraIly) that We deem it good business" to
sell the best Goodrich Tires tof fabric con-
structlon) we have ever made, at the
JG'Tesf price possible for such quality. ~
Hence, too, the following TEST
offer to Consumers.
We will cheerfully pay for any
Goodrich Safety "Non-Skid" Tire, sold
since our "Fair-List" price-reduction IAN
nounced on January 81, 1915 which whe1
cut ope" shows any reduction in quality, in
number OF layers of Canvas, in thickness,
or quality of Rubber, when compared with
any other Goodrich Safety 'Non-Skid"
made by us, and sold at our higher prices
current bGfore the Goodrich "Fair.List'
Movement. II
And,-this is further to authorize
any Tire-User to extend this Offer lat our
expense) to any Tire Dealer, or Manu-
tactureTo T
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

the Australian secret ballot system
shall prevail and that all candidates
pledge themselves to support the
party nominees; that they shall be
limited in their expenses, that no
money be spent in hiring workers.
and that candidates receiving the
highest vote shall be declared
nominees, regardless of maiorities.
The plan abolishes party conven-
tions and the county unit plan.
The bill is creating considerable
discussion today, and the friends
of public men likely to be candi-
dates again are surveYing.sit criti-
cally with an eye to seeing ''just
where they come in.''
A public hearing before joint
meeting of house and senate agri-
cultural committee is being given
this afternoon to the state cotton
warehouse bill. John L. McLaurln
state warehouse commissioner of
South Carolina, appeared to urge
the bill, which he says has greatly
aided his own state. -,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

Nearly everybody begins to
become enfeebled at about the
same time of life when they
ought to be most happy in liv-
ing and most useful to their
fellow-man. This premature
old age is a foolish waste of hui
man life and wisdom; the race
needs the wisdom which comes
from the experience of living.
Premature old age has it's
causes, nobody ought to die un-
til he has reached the century
mark. But doing all our lives we
buy all sorts of silly things. pay
ing for them with inestimabIe
riches. Silly whims of fashion we
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

of starchy foods too heartily,
and drink of stimulating drinks
too freely. and many men smoke
too violently, to give them
length of years. Too much and
too harsh muscular work, too
strenuous athletics, too long
hours in badly aired Offices
these are also friends of hard
arteries and premature old age.
Just plain happy living and mo-
Iteration in everything-that is
the best for long life, long hap
piness and long usefulness.
There is another thing also
needful; that is osteopathic
care. During years of exertion
manv accidents, and the results
of many of the effects produced
by various injuries and disease
cause. the joints of the body
especially of the spinal column
and the ribs, to becomed stiffen-
ed, and to be held thereby in
forced positions not natural to
them at rest. The effects of
these lessons is manifold, They
interfere with the proper circu-
lation of the blood, with the
normal activities of the nerve
centers, with the natural secre-
tons of many of the CLAN DIS of
the body. The correction of
these LESSONS is the thing that
the most urgent turning of new
leaves" of resolution cannot do,
the care of an osteopathic ply
stefan must be depended upon
for this service. This done and
the hygienic requirements duly
attended to, there is no reason
why long life, the sum of hnppi-
ness, and an admirable useful
nes- may not await every one Of
us. -Osteopathic Health.