davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19
JAPAN STIRRED UP BY
GREAT OPIUM SCANDAL
Public Officials and Prominent
Business Men Are Charged
With Illegal Operations.

A hundred million yen Opium scan
daI involving lle SclyUkHI party, Jap
nur4r business houses aud public
officials is charged 10y the NichnirhI,
which alleges that large quantities uf
the drug have been illegally handled
in southern Manrhurla 10y the comm
vance of government officials fOr the
purpose "t enrlchlhg Their own
Vurk'is.
The allegations are denied by Mi.
Nukauu rlicf 81 the civil adndTIsIrR-
ton hurrHu In burieu.
Millions uf yen worth ~ the DING
has passed through kW1nuHr daring
The last few years, says Ihe Nirhinirm
Of which only smslI part has hc"n
burned 10y ne government authorities,
That which wHs burned IL alleged ~
have hPVH opium Uc inferior UnshY,
mixed with other Substances hei"r"
belpg Destroyed.
Since April, JHlj. IN" sale az 'I'iwu
has been conducted directly by Hr
civil administration bureau IN Dorian.
Is II Said 1hs pkumS ministry die
covered ihis and forced tnc rr"h's IN
he hUIlud ftu. the governments c"f
JsrS ~ Temporary miS""fiSmvo'S rev.
enUs, the NirhMlrh g.I..s "n l". "a
plain, hH wien ~" Sri,Hfai r'ln
cane into power strer ,br Frran"li
ministry, thls revenue decreased b. IT
minimum. the rKplRuaNlru liNcn hrirg
chat the dGcrTESr- vas nsteral h"""T'c
Of the gradual prohibition at ~" s"l'
! ~ tie drug.
A. the revenue continued tu dMiudlr
rumnr originated W Dalicn nud Part
Arthur, says the Ni"hlui"hi. that local
government ofE,iH's were "nmli> mr.
with the SrIyUkni fer ia" iiI"tnt sale
~ opium. uErrrupuu the Dur.ru ru
| th"rlr'rs. "uu IN" R.Nirr ~ q rrrlnir
! righ "niciai." publicly auu""u,rd llu'
he ""uiiSraled opium had uui been
! rrSoIl for private gIiu. but ur.uu ia
TIC y0Iur NJ 2OHL'"n yen hHd hrru
! burned. l'ut charges H." Nirhluirhi
only sEtl quantity wHs destroyed
and the rnhiir was doIuded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19
FATTY ARBUCkCE
WAS ONCE A
SINGER

Fat men are natural born tcnors,
and Roscoe tFattyl Arbuclile the
famous screen comedian, is no excep-
tion to The rule. In fact, Round
Roscoe secured his first start, ~
things dramatic as singer on 4 CAL
ifornia vaudeville circuit. II was his
job TO furnish the melody thai illus
trated sentimental and highly col
ored slides as they were thrown IN
on the screen. The Fatal Rose OF
Red" The Curse of an Aching
Heart and Till The Sands OF the
Desert Grow Cold" we're some or
the classics he rendered for the mu-
nifieent sum OF seventeen dollars a
week-one simoleon for each year Of
his life.
Roscoe rolled up such reputation
nes an illustrated songster that he
= soon had boosted HE honorarium 10
fifty per. But being an ambitious
young fellow. he couldn't see much
of q future in his Job and he sacri-
feed Just half that stipend to accept
an opportunity to become rough
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19
L N D @ N FEARS
LENINE USED
DOUBLE-CROSS

The soviet government made its
mark with double-cross when "
signed the trade agreement with
Great Britain III recent dispatches
from London are reliable mforma-
ton from the British capital is to tho
effect that communistic influence
and advice backed by pressure and
gold from Moscow are behind the
British coal strike and that argus
eyed agency known as the british So
cret servict is the source Of the in
formation. ct Is the first serious
menace OF the Red tide against the
British isles with the aim to rlJcd
all British industries and drown cap
'italsm," declares the report.
On. March 10th the British govern
ment, surrcndsring to the demands
iof certain labor organizations .on,Nr-
ed into a trade compact with the
Russian soviet This act was made
the basis of a demand by NUMBER
of interests in this country for a
similar negotiation between Russia
and the United States, but Secretary
of State Hughes, with conny dccla-
ration which laid agitation to rest on
this score, declared: 1T Is only in
the productivity of Russia that there
is any hope for the Russian people
and IL is idle to expect resumption
of trade until the economic bases
! OF production are securely establish.
ed. Production is conditioned upon
safety Of life, the recognition by 1rn
garantees Of private property. the
sahcuty OF contract and the rights
NJ NV loOOt - lAhN-A
tchaDges are contemplated this gov.
eminent will be glad 10 have con
ivincing evidence OF the consumatior
OF such changes and until this cvi
dence is supplied this government is
unable to perceive that there is any
proper basis for considering TRADE
relations
The preamble 10 this Russo Britisl
trade pact contains the express st'p
,ulation that each party will refrain
from hostile action or undertaking
against the other and from propa
ganda, direct or ind@ct, arains
the respective governments. III il
understood" declares the preamble
l"that the term conducting any OH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19
WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD
STATES MRS. PURSLEY

able state OF health. had no appe-
lite and my stomach panied ME some
thing awful. I was so nervous I
shook like person with palsy, and
was so weak and tired all the time
] could hardly get around and had
headaches when / thought my head
would burst. I just dreaded FOR
night to come for couldn't sleep and
# seemed like morning never would
come. sri.
"But by the time | finished my
first bottle Tanlac was feeling
like different person. I've been
taking II along ever since and II
keeps me with perfectly wonderful
appetite and over thing agrees with
rue fine. sleep IKE baby in a
cradle aud feel as strong and well a,
I ever did. Tanl0c makes my life a
pleasure and ! just would not be
without it,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19

house comedian OF burlesque
show. That was Fatty's introduction
to slapstick and he specialized in
RAPID fire comedy until his recent
contract with Famous Players-LasKy
by arrangement with Jos. NJ Schencl>
made him a Paramount star in full
length feature pictures.
The first OF these is The Life OF
the Party" adapted from Irwin s.
Cobbs Saturday Evening Post story
Of the same name. II will be shown
at the Lyric theatre Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. b.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19

Tanlac has been worth ics weight
in gold to me-" said Mrs. Lucy Pms-
ley 75s S. Third East, Salt Late
City. while purchasing bottle q
the medicine at the Schram johnson
Drug store recently. Mrs. Pursiey
was among the first settlers who
came to Salt Lake City, having re
resided here for about SO years. She
is beloved by u large circle OF friends
when I began taking Tanlac I
only weighed niuety-seven pounds,
and now | actually weigh one hun
bred and twenty-eight pounds and n
half. Two years ago Cbefore | start
cd taking Tanlacl ] was in miser-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19
HIS FIRST CLIENT
by LILLIAN p. LEONARD.

20 is2i, BY Ncctur, Newspaper syuucstc,,
Cicero old dear"
"Whcrpya get that stuG, 'ChccroT'
"Chcer w! Look 1T the sun shining
and"
Little brides singing twcct, twcrt'
suppose gruwlcd Ross Ia tone Of
utter disgust. Bringing his feet down
from the window sill with "a bang aud
rising with huge yawn he stretched
his already long arms TO their utmost.
A. I've stood IN This position I've
looked like some colossal figure sup.
plicGlua the cCsmlc powers. his mouth
wide IN invocation. So thought the
HrpRrition as she opened the door sui
stood hcSiiatirG on tie threshold
Ross, crimson. brought himself luto
shape While the mRu opposite slid The
'uspdUr uudcr the desk with his GuOl.
FUr the girl Ia the doorway WAS The
NrSi human heiug. other than thvm
selves whn had opened that door; that
door ic,urCd villa ornate shi ruvr'
ing;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19

ciol ropaganda' includes the giving
by either party Of assistance and en-
couragement to any propaganda con
Quoted outside ito own borders" and
in the concluding article OF the pact
II is expressly provided tha infringe
ment of its ruvlsions shall work an
immediate termination of the agree.
mont unless the parties otherwise DC
eide.
The report Of the British secret
service goes on TO say that Direct
radical agitation has been going on
Tor months and as proof Of the in
fluonccs behind the extreme drift OF
The labor leaders intelligence has
been received that the very mining
districts which are now hottest cen.
ters OF unres are the districts solccl-
cd for the first planting Of the seeds
Of sovletism. There we're plans fol
txtendlng the agitation to the r7lil-
way men and other labor organi2a-
lions, 50 as 10 bring all under q sin
gle head, directed and controlled
from Russia. Lcnine is reported 20
have decided that this method waN
slower but more sure than using the
force Of arms and had arranged to
carry on Tie same system in all coun-
tries"
If the British government secs ~
to accept the report of an agency IN
which It has heretofore placed inD}i
cit confidence it would seem int
there is little left to do but TO dc
clare the trade pact with the govern
ment of Leniuc at an end almost !ic-
Tore IL mas gone INTO eftectNe OPP
alton. The Republican Publicity as
sociation in commenting on the pr Il
recently declared that III the Sovl3
makes good in this agreement with
England IL will advance in the esG
nation of the American people" but
in tho light Of the report from Los
don. II appears that the soviet has
been as false With respect 10 It's trade
agreement with England as II has
been regarding its promises 10 ttS
/ own people and that il is govern
ment viii which 10 enter into treaty
relations would be TO compound inter
national felony.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19

took the chair prpTvrrj 10y the ma
mvnlarIly Mustered Ross, white Henry
eyUpurat"d toward door marked "pri.
vstr' it severely plain, black letters.
The usual light remarks had been
made and Ross, taking uaspiug ny.
ar into his first taste Of business,
asked:
There is some matter | could assist
you in, Missy
Il "umc To SEQ justice uf The
peace replied the girl, blushng
wildly
"Wcl ! am Ross Adams, Justice II
the peace"
The girl looked at the floor bit her
fp and slamiBorpd:
You marry peuplcf"
He tooh u gr,i un himself and an
swered aIrily:
''Oh, yes, 10 he sure. when every
thiug appcars all right aud parties
have the license"
How many people have You mar.
ricd, Mr.. Adamsfn
Why, Gr--er--hWpdreds- OF course
| neVGr Kept count"
On, urn 50 sorry 7 wanted 10 he
The Irst. VIII You marry me?'
| Yes, indeed >hali be delighted"
smiled noss.
A. TITS moment the door swung
! upsh an0 Two men, heavily bearded,
stalksd into the room, ana IN military
precision took y stand on each side 81
Ross, while IN duet they chauted:
| I'VE are witnesses 10 your promise
10 marry this young Iadyf
With swift h@,i.-sciion swat. Ross
ruhyd Ihc parudO ga sOuudly Rcr0S>
Die cLrc!, Ch!E with lightning speed
be- "luf"hrd NJ lhr mems boards. Jhct
| came foirh IN each hand. but there
also cuiac forth a. startled yclp ~ an
| Enthusiastically feminine voice frOm the
| girl IN the chair, aud Ross was starring
| mortified ut Chile of cullr-r DAYS
~ IA" face NJ one Of the men he had
| .ouudcd -; beard.
"Nuw, zee here 'Giriic," suit Ross,
II always luId you tlat No good eve:
Vme from practical iuEiug. You huy,
| Hrouyh this upon yourselves. HuH.'
! .,,..,. .,... g., ,I. ..tI ... .... ,..... q -.
.,, T w. -, -. ,..,., ..
49," ~ Wv, ,'','' "','' . ,,.''', Nv ~, -.
,''''' ,'.'.',, ",' ,.,1
, .'.,,
'',' "S '' Wur "'', ' ,"'' ',.,' ~, ''
.n,, n..,, -" n r,"' Wv ,'ta $500.
-, a,,n' r'' n,t,.l I,,Ir wv r "n NV. ,, ST.
0m,,,", ",a n,, s,,',.,I ''' , ,y'.. .,,
| has pul on the gIuNeS with me-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-19

Salt Lake Woman Weighed
Only 81 Pounds When Sire
Began Taking Tanlac--
Now Weighs 1913 Pounds
and Is In Perfect Health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

borders in a contrasting color. These
and knitted one-piece frocks are ideal
for autumn and early winter wear. A
rib In the knitting makes possible
many pretty variations In all knitted
garments, but proves itself most efrec-
tive in capes and blouses.
Both frocks and blouses are giving
a good account of themselves for
sports and street wear,
The woman who cannot find a hat
TO suit her this season must be
hopelessly ill-favored or impossi-
bly, hard to please. for hats, from the
foundation up. are the work Of experts.
They leave the vogue Of simplicity to
frocks and deal, themselves, in subtle
lines, intricate shapes, clever draperies.
amending variety In trimmings. Even
tailored hats and sport hats that seem
ample reveal perfection Of workman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
Sweater Belt.

For the further use Of leftover
yarns a sweater belt Is pretty. The
belt requires about one-half of skein
Of yarn Of the color Of the sweater or
contrasting, and small amounts Of yarn
In four colors. 1t Is done In a plain
garter stitch. Cast on 20 stitches, or as
many as you need to At the figure. Al
low one inch for overlapping. Bind of
all but the last stitch, insert crochet
hook and crochet two loops, catching
the first at the center Of the belt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

ally and put certain amount away
each pay day and have It earn seven
per cent. interest that a complete re-
port was made to the Overland Co, at
their main offices in Toledo. There
1t was seen that this club arrangement
mas done so much and created such a
great amount of interest in one com
munity that 1t has been adopted by
the main office and instructions and
details sent to every dealer and sub
dealer in the United States with rec
concentrations that IL be Immediately
adopted and put into effect.
Mr.. Fudge reports that ln,,li.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
STOPPING AWNINGS
HARD ON TALL MEN

Tall men walking downtown streets
Of Hammond are in danger ots
Getting a crtck IN their necks.
Becoming Stoop-ehouldered,
Unrestrained profanity,
Fractured skulls. ~
Jay walking
This because Cor many months they
have been forced to duck while pass;rxs
under street awnings. Pleasant dayk
Of the past week have a11llinabered the
awnings ana several forgstful six-foo<-
ers report crashing Arto the dropping
frame work hanging before stores. a
city ordinance. procidipg a penalty for
low awnings. is in forCe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
Savings Club Now
A National Institution

The Springtime Savings Club recent
" lnaugurated by the Overland Fudge
Co, local agents for the Overland and
WHY'S Knight cars in this vicinity
has been taken with such enthusiasm
by motorists OF this region that the
club Is now nearing its full member
ship.So great has been the demand for
membership IN this club that enables
anyone aspiring 20 ownership Of an
- -1vo MONEY! SYSTEMATIC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
STANDARD IN
NEW LOCATION

The standard Shoe store opens VI
tomorrow in their new location Just
opposite the old place on East state
street, half block east of the post
onice. The management announces
valuable gift with each purchase OF
four dollars or more Saturday, in ad-
dition to the very special prices that
Will prevail on all Mems and Child
ren's shoes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

bottle green velvet and graceful coqus
feathers that trail over its brim.
Black In millinery, especially In
tailored hats, continues to be the
dominant feature OF this seasons
styles; In colors, brown, pheasant. blue
and dark green, in very becoming
shades, find an increasing number of
admirers, and rich brocades are
nromfSir1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
The White Vest

The all-white vest. which is so dainty
and fetching when worn with white or
light sport costume, is made Of organ
die and also Of cross-barred muslin.
Valenciennes lace, flet or eyelet ars
smart trimmings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

novel arrangement has been received
with more consideration than he ever
expected and says that next spring
VIII see Sprlpgttme Club members
really enjoying the outdoors and open
air that they should have during the
balmy weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
REGULATING the Oven.

When your oven gets too hot, don't
open the door. Place a pan Of cold
water inside. This will cool 1t and the
warm steam will prevent the contents
from burning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
Wisdom Lies In cerr.otian

Don't make too much OF the faults
and findings of those around you; even
be good to yourself. and don't harry
your soul over your own blunders and
mistakes-Ada G. Sweet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

Half the world is busy devisinR rem.
coles for this and that, while the other
half is busy inventins antidotes for
the remedies.-Nashville Tennessesn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
sorncoh usefuI.

Corncob Useful.
a corncob cut In half Is an erectual
scraper for aluminium utensils. The
corncob cleans the vessel without
scratching 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
All CLUB POULTRY
AWARDS ARE MADE
BY FAIR JUDGES

The entries n The poultry project or
tho All clubs were shown and JuiScl
In tlC poultry "eiartmAnt Tuesday
morning. The trio az Rhode ia.aEl reds.
owned by Miss Isabel tsque. q: iHloS.
". Va. wore very fire specimens ana
could hold their own with am birds ~
their variety shown In mo h:g poultry
shows The While WyanGHtfe trio.
owned by Miss Helen S.w"S. Of short
Greek. W. Va. whoa ~" awarded TIC
second pril". were hcn"'':nl birds ana
worthy competitors 90 'hr 700 PIE WIN
ners Mss Mildred ',i"y. Tr.7de'rhIa,
W Va va awarded MIR! prize IN tho
trio OF Light Braa..tT. AM SEN! n
Wayman. ot Whre.iUS. X -. :. MAS
gwen fourth prize = tri1 Of White
LeThorns
There we=r seven ... "'i"r' ~ tN'H
competition ard To-, 49,! Sa.vn cav"
evidence ct tho ed ~" ",rC'". a;"n'
tion gwen tn - =: .ati" l.UnG owners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

p:,yg:,i AL g." ~ - :" -
' : ,.n.-ra TO- IN" tar,C Gi%~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
in THE GOVERNMENT SER
VICE AT LANGLEY FIELD
Something to Ease Pain
Was Much Needed

The following is from a man in the
Government Service, Mr.. G. M Chase
who formerly lived in Massachusetts.
In letter from Langley Field, the
famous Government Aviation Field,
Mr.. Chase wrote as follows:
I'VE have used your Mysterious
Pain Ease for the last II or Is years,
while living in Massachusetts. Can it
be arranged so we could get it direct
from you by Parcel Post? Would ap-
preciate it very much as we do not
know how to get along without it.
(Slgned) G. NJ. CHASE,
Care OF Govt. Field Office,
Langley Field, Va"
That is a very strong endorsement
CT Mysterious Pain Ease" the justly
celebrated Scotch Eminent Simply
apply Mysterious Pain Ease to the at
hicted part and you will be surprised
at the immediate relief. 1t relieves
inflammation and stops pain.
People who know about it always
keep it on hand.
People who use 1t recommend Mys.
ferrous Pain Ease for the pains Of
lumbago, burns, stiff neck, neuralgia.
neuritis, rheumatism, muscular colds
where the chest, back and shoulders
are in pan sprains OF all kinds and
pain arising from Inflammation. Mys
terious Pain Ease takes the sting,
pain and itch out Of insect bites.
Leading dealers sell "Mystcr Gus
Pain Ease" the Scotch Linimcnt or
can get II for you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30

salesman for Moon motor cars
James Klllion of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday with his brother, NJ. f.
Kiliion.
Mrs. Seas. who has been stopping at
the Arco Inn, left Friday afternoon
for Burl>>gton
Miss Ethel Potter who has been
the guest Of Mrs. {. d. Gichrist left
Monday for Hoosick Falls where she
will visit Mrs Clayton s.jaw for few
days before going to her summer cot.
tage at Sycamore Beach, near Boston
Donald Hyde and Mr.. Phillips of
New York are guests Of Rev. and
Mrs S H. Watkins.
Mrs. Edgar Body, Miss Betty
Bocdy. Master David Body and Or
and P. Liscomb left today by motor
for Mrs. Boodys summer home in
Geneva, \. Y.
Miss Mildred Cressey let Monday
for Long Island to visit friends.
Mrs. Nora Crandal and three
daughters. the Misses Helen, Loretta.
and Mildred Crandall, who have been
guests of Mrs Harry Lathrop since
Saturday, returned to their home In
Greenwich Tuesday.
Mrs. A. +. Bump of Water street ig
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. WarnOck In
Troy. n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
DIRIGInLE RECORD
ONE OF DISASTERS
Many Military Authorities Contend
Lighter than Air Graft Has
Failed TO Make Good

Dlrgiblcs. under the test Of war in
the opinion Of most military authori
ties ia led to make good, says the
New York Herald Count Zeppelin
was the pioneer champion of this type
of lighter than air war engine and
Germany IN pre.war times had de
vcloped II to its highest degree Of
efficiency.
At the close of the Word war, how,
ever, figures made public by the Ger
mans themselves conceded that of the
Zeppelns sent out altogether &C were
destroyed, a larger percentage than
even the allied general stan had esti.
mated
According to Paris dispatches pub.
lishd this year, of the 66 destroyed
In the war "a were accounted for by
the allied armies. two wage demol
ished while entering their hangers, 10
were burned and 10 smashed while
land ng. Four of these great rigid
frame gas bags fell because of acct
dents to their motors, one was struck
by lightning, one broke away ftom its
moorngs and one fell into the sea.
Among the more notable of these
wartime disasters we're that of No.
vember 25, 1916 when super Yep.
pelin was wrecked during It's trial trip
and all but one of her crew we're lost:
that of July 10, 1918. when a Zeppelin
fell IN flames over Dalheim, and that
of August. 1918, when two Zeppellns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
IN Grafton Mountain.

The Womans Missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2.30 at the home Of
Mrs. E. II. White of Hinsdillvlle.
The property known as the OBrien
place on West street has been sold
by Mrs. A. b. Gilbert of Haworth, n,
j., and is now part of Hall farm.
Mrs. Andrew Loyeland of Dorset is
recovering from an operation in the
Putnam Memorial hospital Mrs.
I-oveland has many friends in North
Bennington where she once resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White have
moved from their residence on the
South SALISBURY road to one of the
Henry Morse tenements on West
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris May and fam.
lily OF Schenectady were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Payne.
Mrs. Payne and little daughter Ger
aldine returned with them for visit.
Rev. W. r. Hamln, pastor Of the
Congregational churCh, occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon The pastor, Rev +. E.
Benn, and Mrs. Benn, are spending
some time in Poughkeepsie in the in
terest of the latter's health.