davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
THE COURTS.
AN ENGLISH BANKRUPTCY CASE.

In the Supreme Court, before Judge Brady,
in the case OF Carlos Chambern and others ag Lindsey
& Chittick, the plaintiffs who are English merchants,
sought to recover the defendants who in bus
iness In this city and have branch in England, $4,000
in gold, alleged to be due English acceptances.
The defendants claimed that they had taken the
benefit OF the English Bankruptcy act In 1866.
1t appeared that the composition act was signed
in England by an attorney OF the defendants. act
ing by power OF attorney executed in this city before
notary public The Court held that the power OF attor
sign the deed must be executed before an Engsn
solicitor and verdict we rendered yesterday for plain
tfs for the full amount claimed. with interest making
a total OF SIi4GT Is in gold.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS

WEDNESDAY MARcH H.
Mail, tor Europe via Queensosn and LIVERPOOL per s..-.,
Minnesota close II 30 a. Supplementary MAJ M So
r., is coseJ ~ las p.
Prqsslan Closed Mail il sent by this line
THURSDAY. MARCB 4
Mail. Europe plgrnguth CbeToOBg and snA---
ship ThuBs close at l;0O SuppiementsJ kal "a Par
foc. Of Third st.. Hoboken. is closed st Loo NJ
fA letters deposited in Supplementary Mails mast prepaid viz
double postage
A PIussisn Closed Mail Is sent by this line.
Mails fOr Havana the West Indies steamship Morn csl
close p Supplementary Mai on Per No. n r, Ss1
$3.50 m. -
lA letters deposited Supplementary Mail must be pss Va
double postage -
FRIDAY MARCH ~
No MaLa
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
A HEARTLEss sWINDLE.

man protesting to be an express mes
senger called. on Saturday, on Mrs. Magdalena Lam
brecht mother Of the murdered detective Philip Lam
brecbt at residence at the foot Of East Fifty
st., and stated that the police VI Boston had raised
1900 for the beTeayed mother and had forwarded II by
express. He said that the payment Of fi express
charges he would give check for the amount. The
asked for was gwen hn by Mrs. iamhrech, and he
gave har IA check for o. go which snbscduently proved
10 be worthless. Capj. Gunner 81 the Nnctcentb Pre-
cluc v, informed ot the Lcarlcs, proceeding. and De
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
GLITCH HEINRICH's" CASE.

Mr. Howe. counsel for Dutch Heinrich" "
apped IN the Court Of General Sessions yesterday 10
have the case, which set down for to-day, post
poned on the ground that Recorder Smith, his asso
ciate counsel could not be present Recorder Hacket
t first refused to allow the TO be postponed but
Mr. Smiths appearing in court and stating that he was
actually engaged in the trial Of case when wOuo not
la, finished before Tomorrow the Recorder consented 10
"A postpOnement but directed the to be set down
pcrenptOrily for next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
No steamship Mails

PROM HyERPOOI-Tn steamship Spain. March 2s-c,p,
McIlay I'd Rogers John Constable o. Undeown Thos Hast
Lane L. W. Oh W Joshua Smith, Mr. Bu-key NJ Cr,
r. B Caldwell Spring jr W. Cford, George Bouion Nm "
ueston Mr. aud Dunbar aud Mr. and Mrs Moore Nc an Nm
g. Gascogne Mr snd Mrs " Lnsson and smllT. NJ ae ks
spice Mrs g. Eve Mrs Sieke Mis- Niche. J. W. Ssr
man W Costehoisr Redgste, M Alexander Mr. BkEs ss
Mooney Mr. Heshengton, Ford I"eedse' hr L@Snii
Lsngsn.
PROM BRBMBs-In steamship America March es w Brxir.
Karl Keche Byert Peter Temann Fam Oppenhem HseO Ma
onet, Anna dschms J. Spain. Gus Rom1nn, Jha sols
Bnckwede Geo LaSn Korsng schuar1 Lange Leo hss
rer family Mrs Hsgcs Ludwig OpDenhemcr, Leopold as
Rne,uns Winter and daughter Christ BankaIt Mira H. su VI
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
GEN. ANDERsON's FUNERAL.

The military funeral of the late Major-Gen.
Robert Anderson IA announced 10 take place at West
Point, Wednesday. April The 7th 9th. and list Reg-
ment N q. s. n. Y. will act as escort under Brig Gen
Ward -Four bat teres Of the LIST u s. Artillery aud four
companies Of the sh u. s. Infantry viii also attend The
Anderson Guard, the Old Guard, and several Masonic
bodies havo likewise tondorcd their services.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

sun ns,.... $50 run sso....... 6:i9 Moon Ns,, ~
DAT-1M .
SANDY Hook. 9:l7 Island. e3i Hon Gate Perr..le
wArEs rms DAT-Ps
Sandy HO0k. 30 GOTs Island ..ltl1 Hell Gate Fev
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
ia. .r.,o,x xo,terdav. RndoIph

,.o,,xo ucccwsu took into custody yesterday Rndoph
1nirr bartender at NO. ~ oenreS c nv w' yonns
ao @ 90 Mrs Ia,brccht The accused denied ms quit
and said that he was formerly %emosr Ds came Oh G 10 this
,,y late in January and employed as bartohuer III
= ssy,loon In Centre-st. He was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

- -"ro7' = cn-n o. enc" No. --',.', ,n,,s,..
ing. "'Nl 49,,
. Twelve new cases and 70 deaths we're reportes >. ..
noon yesterday oIains !,
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

A lady in Bangor, Me-, recently added three
70 the population of that city on single OCCASION
AT this Belfast editor becomes Jealous, and calls upon
t1y eias ladies % Bangor duq ~ Acr One better
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

The principal merit of this pig metal is ITS property OF
retaining a notable percentage OF carbon and man
ganese The franknite Of New-Jersey-a tri-compound
iron, ganese and zinchas this property In stili
higher degree as indicated by the assay of Honery;
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

The total depta Of water in January and February dur
n the past five years. IS inches and Si1oO making
,n ayerag~ Of inches and 100. On the other hand the
i.llres of January and February of thsy are;
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
fnuNou Advertisements.
,,,,, ,.,,y ,yn pIrIp MANUFACTORY OF

yv,IIE GIN AND RIFLE MANUf AZ lV"A
~" " JAMES PURDEi. $3.50, ,vn
5t, 0Afokp 81 o,,,"1 h is rSe word qushv ''"'
h""' ' amblari novelty OF y''eias - .,,.a. 70
~, -, care ,skrn IN measuring citing ana ~ u
s,ri,,d 10 maouf.cture 10 Order All sof. R,xsi
on,. AZ premises e s vARl0Us 0fh -
plTRSTKE or DOUBLE LOON sSAI As AsB NJ. a Mcsn j. v
stSrRWs specimens msJ be seen In fsia1"pn"' ="
.pIrKa 90 az Markets.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
1,,o AMERICANS VISITING LONDVgNISia VgISaaSe 40

~iahng nr Nth enn','.S, 49, s.sl Of Eusasl h's'
SDS'R - fusIuf slu1r l'r'v~ "s' Wv
S,Aiv !, AL A,1sgst5 eA11S.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
,.,r,r crr1SS AND limited COURIEK. ~, SV

rIRry fR.y,eri iccoring 10 Act o. .r,,e. isi~pt
,a.vna .qu.rr ioniea intimate % i.As spd erpss's
Cns,, ,s,T ,Iss,. 6s enS'sed By applying !" vac
The New York herald., 1872-12-03
Resolutions OF Regret I'm the Maryland
Legislature.
THE WILLS OF MR.. AND MRS. GREELEY.

The following has been furnished to us In regard
to the wills Of Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley, and il pub.
iished on the mere supposition that 1t comes from
q credible source:-
Judge Hart. Q neighbor, intimate friend and legal
adviser OF Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Is in possession
or their wills. That Of Mr.. Greeley is In his own
handwriting. 1t was written In the early part OF
November, and the formalities Of its acknowledge
ment and execution took place on the last day OF
his life, In the presence Of several persons.
The subscribing witnesses to the will were
Judge Hart's son, Reginald s. Hart, and Mrs.
Lamson, an old and esteemed friend Of the family.
Two wills previously made by Mr. greeley and In.
closed In sealed envelopes are In possession OF
owen 7. Conn, Surrogate or Westchester county,
and were left In his hands with the understand
ing that the seals are not to be broken until In
structions TO that eject are made Dy surviving
members OF the family. IL Is rumOred that In
each Of these Wills number OF beguests are made
by Mr.. Greeley to certain charitable institutions;
but, In accordance with the last will and tesla
ment OF Mr. Greeley, all his property Ia lett to his
two daughters, Miss Ida L. Greeley and Miss Gabri-
ellie Miriam Greeley.
Mrs. Greeley's win was made about nve years
ago, being drawn up at that time Dy Judge Hart,
who had been her counsel for twelve years. She
LEFT her entire property 10 her two daughters. The
petition for citation In the matter OF Mrs. Creeeys
will was executed by Miss Ida L. Greeley before
her father's DEATH and II was presented 70 6urrO-
gate Conn BY JNdgc Hart yesterday.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD.
Action or the Liberal Republican Asso-
nfM

Action OF the Liberal Republican Asso-
citation.
The hall OF the Liberal Republican Association
was flied last night when q special meeting was
held to adopt resolutions Of regret at the loss Of
their chief Mr.. Thomas +. Stewart was in the
chair. Mr. Frankenheimcr and General Palmer
each made brief address, when General John
Cochrane rose and paid touching eulogy to the
fame and memory Of his departed leader. The sub.
stance of his remarks were as follows :-"It seems
10 me that each head is bowed in silence and our
presence here alone expresses our fealty and
reverence for the dead. He was more
tnan our Chief and when his benevolent
face looked down upon us he nerved
our hearts, and made us in our weakness strong.
We battled jVg tbe right with he who Yves ALWAYS
The New York herald., 1872-12-03
The Remains Of the Great Phi
losopher-Edito at the House
Of MIR. Sinclair Yesterday.
FLOWERS COVERING THE COFFIN
A Wreath Of Wheat Encircling the Dial
Of the Clock on the Mantel.
ssTHE GATHERED HARVEST" !"

Action Of the Common Councils Of New York and
Brooklyn on the Sad Event-Meetings and
Resolutions Of Tammany, the Liberal
Republican Association, the Re-
publican General Committee,
and Other Organizations.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03
committee consisting twenty members Of the club,
attend the funeral Of the deceased.

attend the funeral Of the deceased.
The names OF the committee are as follows:-
Jackson s. Schultz. Peter Cooper.
Isaac sherman. Charles Wattr0us.
Lansing c. Moore. Elliott G. C0wdln.
y. Il Fancher. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
James II. Van Allen. Thomas G. Acton.
George w. Blunt william H. Fogg.
Sinclair Tousey. John A. q. Gray.
K. m. Strebelgh. Levi A. D0wley.
0. D. Mum. D0rman B. Eaton.
J. N. Bunly. Daniel p. Appleton.
On motion the acting Chairman Mr.. Wales, was
added TO the committee The following gentlemen
then delivered speeches Of an appropriate and
feeling character Judge Fancher, Chauncey NJ
Depew, the Rev. o. B. rockingham, General
Stewart L Woodford, William Orton, J. classy
and James H. Titus.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

Action Of the Brooklyn Common Council.
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday afternoon
Alderman Bergen presiding
Mayor Powell sent In the following communica-
tion concerning the death OF Horace Greeley
DECEMBER 2 1877
To the HONORABLE THE COMMON COUNCIL: -
GENrLExEEThe death Of Horace Greeley has excited
deep and widespread sympathy throughout the land,
which has found EXPIRE sslon through the columns the
press irrespective Of creed party And in his
think highly proper that yorr body should
lsin Y paying such 'r,n,s !. 5 he greet
----.. SIS POWELL, Mayor
TIE ALDERMEN TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
Alderman Baggs then ofcred the following reso-
luti0n:-
Resolved, That a committee Of five be appointed 10
dra suitable resolutions OF coincidence for the death
the veteran Journalist Horace Greeley, and that this
Board do attend his funeral In body and that the com.
mittec be appointed with power.
Appropriate speeches. eulogistic OF the deceased
were made by Aldermen Ropes, Taylor, Bergen
and Richardson.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
Meeting OF the Society or DIR. Chapin's
Church.

Church.
meeting OF the committee OF the Society OF Rev.
DR.. Chapin's Church was held last night in the
Sunday school OF tho church, corner Of Fifth ave.
nue. and Fortyffth street, for the purpose Of max
Ing arrangements with regard to the disposal Of
the seats on the day Of the funeral. Mr.. p. T. Bar.
pun presided. A communication was read from
the ladies' committee stating that they had ar
ranged to drape the church suitably and place an
arch over the pulpit, with the motto, II know that
my Redcemer liveth," and in front OF the pulpit,
Il am DONE" discussion arose in the meeting as
TO how the public bodies should be accommodated.
Mr.. Marshall said telegram had been received
from President Grant that he wished to attend the
funeral and there will be necessarily a large
retinue of attendants. 1t was finally arranged that
o committee of seven should meet at 229 Broadway,
ard receive applications from public bodies who
wished to be present, and that representatives
Committee is to act in unison with the members Of
the Tribune Society," and no one will be admitted
TO the church except by tickets. Mr.. Sinclair
stated the police authorities would sec to the out
side arrangements. The Chairman said that the
church would not hold over sixteen hundred pe0-
pie. DR.. Chaplin said Rev. Mr.. Beecher telcgraphed
10 him, stating he would attend and take any part
in the services to which he was assigned. 1t was
agreed that the committee should meet from ten
A. nj. until five r. M. at go Broadway, and at half
past y. NJ. to finish final arrangements at the
church. The following IS
TIE ORDER OF SERVICES.
Funeral Mnrch-Cbopin.
DC Profundis," BY choir.
y Know ,has Ny Redeemer I.yeth,n Miss Kellogg.
Azores; ~ Henry Ward esensr ,so :,
--*aals:s By DR.. Chaplin.
Angels Ever Bright and Fair Miss F. werneke, SO
'IPssS PcSeSSItsIonr S IL nr'1s's sss,sSs Sns...
Or. w. gerge organist OF st. Francis xavier's
church, will preside ut the organ.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

Action or the Board OF Aldermen.
The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday, pursuant
70 the call OF the Mayor, at one O'Clock.
THE MAYORS MEssAGE.
The CLERK read the following message and tele.
Gram:-
70 ynn Conpou CourciL-
Horace Greeley. citizen Of New York. Who during
auapscr Of century, has iIIusSrnted ia
cceia literary charitable journalistic and political his
III - u1ese name hss DscOme hVusehVld word
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

throughout the United States win be buried on wednes
The Mayor M respectfully recommends that the Common
Council express The grief with which all
the asp:T3SSis Il. e
@ ."s SaH ms T syS 80
rErzoaAs sRos rHs sscTz.a.I or .nf NAV sAvy
Hon. A. oAxrr HALL, Mayor Of New York city
%
IN
% out
ON vacating the chair and taking his seat at the
Board the President delivered the following ad-
dress:-
GENERAL coCHRANE's SPEECH.
General CocHRANE said Mr.. President, under
stand that the Board has been organized in view
Of an event which has shrouded the city in gloom.
1t needs no elaborate speech to designate the
occasion properly. The death Of Horace Greeley
fh q rather 70 silence @ tnan speech Is
tainly, II referrabe to all that he has done and to
what living, he stlll might do, had better be left
was his chosen home and here his daily walks.
While here, then, he was beloved; il was else
where that respect and admiration attended upon
him. But, beloved by us who knew him and
honored and esteemed BY all who had heard OF
h% he has from
honor to introduce the following resolutions:-
THE RESOLUTIONS.
public in the interval since It's unexpected announce
ment has evidenced just of the magnitude Of the
loss to itself and to the civilized world His was the
wisdom that linked science TO daily pursuits and the
philosophy that embraced the human race within
mensurate benevoence the religion that excluded
from its gracious fold In the quest of truth he
nnweared In the practice Of virtue humble bHt stern
tender as those OF child his purity Of heart installed MIN
teacher Of the age. In affairs philosopher. in politics
statesman, and In ethics sage, he wrought them all
practically into OF the creates Of the time
Resolved That we do not forget In the general gloom,
the poignancy OF private grief and tender the
surviving family our heartfelt commisser ration.
Resolved, That Horace Greeley. having grown In our
city o be the man he was his obsequies should be so cee
tcipate therein We therefore direct the
Room, IN the City Hall be prepared, where his body
shall lie in state at public view during Tuesday, the Sd
nst between the hours Of nine A. NJ. and ten p. NJ.
Resolved, That 1t Is hereby recommended TO our cit-
zens to close their respective places OF business and
train from any secular employment on the day set apart
for ~ The funeral rites and & that the
In body with their slaves Of Office draped in mourn.
Ing, and will wear badge Of mourning for period of
thirty days; that the flags on the City Hall and the
other public buildings be displayed at halt-mast
ro sunrise X until SUNSET Set aA A 2yHsrs I q %as q
buildings in this city be requested display their flags at
the above, and after consultation with the Mayor and
the heads Of the departments Of the municipal govern
mcn make such other and further arrangements as to
them may appear better calculated clearly and i'm
pressve e sorrow for the death and reverence
The New York herald., 1872-12-03
Action or the Lincoln Club.


meeting Of the Lincoln Club was held at their
clubhouse In Twenty first street last evening, at
half-past nine O'Clock. There was very full
attendance and Alderman D. D. Conover occupied
the chair.
After q few words from the chairman, detailing
the object OF the meeting, committee OF Ave was
appointed to draft appropriate resolutions.
During the absence OF tins committee further
committee OF two was appointed to make arrange
ments Tor places IN the church for the club as Q
body
The Committee on Resolutions then returned
and reported the following series Of resolutions
Resolved That in the decease Of fellow citizen,
HORACE Greeley the members OF the Lincoln Club are
called upon to and depore the loss Of an esteemed
ever placed the most implicit confidence and whose per-
sonal relations as honorary member Of the club
presence at Its rooms hailed with the highest
emotions Of and pleasure BY Its members
py o @ 20 nosy as o a. anS
purpose were blended with the warmes and most gen.
erous impulses Of humanity, we owe and award
Resolved That the action OF the Lincoln Club In ex
tending to Mr. Greeley the use Of its his home
the e Club az s honores sae Will
ever be remembered and by its members the
brightest event chroniced the ages Of s history
iiy and the millions OF his mourning friends through
out the nation we unite In expressions OF sincere regret
Resolved, That as humble acknowledgment OF our
loss ana fitting tribute OF respecto the memory of
departed brother and friend the rooms OF the club be
body MS funeral obsequics.
Resolved That these resolutions Re entered In the min
in the rooms OF the Lincoln Club IN memoriam.
After a few words from Judge Fithan the meet
ing adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

inc lOlOWlng circular ID issued Dy Superlntenu-
ent kelso in reference to Mr. Greeley's funeral:-
NEw YORK, Dec Z lS72
The undersigned has been requested friends of
che late Mr. Greeley and by Joint Committee OF tho
Common Council to supervise the professional arrange
ments Of the funefn Wednesday morning inst Tbe
remains will be privately removed from the City Hail.
Wednesday, TO the house OF Mr.. Samuel Sinclair and
will hcnce privately removed by friends and 7yibne
stan and employees the Church Of tho Divine Paternity
street The funeral services win occur In the church at
immediate friends of the deceased and for those
Aectcd with the Tribune establishment and also the in
expect 70 take part in the procession (Which win moye as
soon as the services cGncudc) will please station them
selves In Fifth avenue, north OF Foryfth street No
music Will be allowed The route Of the procession will
nc through Fh Fourteenth street. Fourteenth
street. TO Broadway Broadway to Hamilton terry.
JAMES J. KELSO, superintendent Of Police
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

The Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
The above resolutions were taken to the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen, and, In moving their adop-
ton, Assistant Alderman Connor delivered the fol-
lowing speech
ASSISTANT ALDERMAN C0NNOR's SPEECH.
Ass istant Alderman CoNNoR moved concurrence
with the Board OF Aldermen. He said that as
young man, lately embarked on the OF political
life, he could hardly be expected to find words
adequate to the occasion. He referred to the
proud example presented to the young by Mr..
Greeley and urged all young men to follow his ex-
ample in the determined manner i'll which he
adhered to his principles. He paid tribute TO Mr..
Greeleys efforts in behalf Of the colored race, say
ing that he lab0red to put into practical operation
the first principle Of the Declaration OF indepen,
dence, that all men were born free and equal. His
death is a sad afction, which men Of all creeds OF
political faith feel His name win go down to pos
terity as an hOnored beloved American, whose
works will live until his tory passeth away.
The resolutions were then adopted and COM
mittee for conducting the arrangements was
named.
The committee Immediately went into executive
session. and there were also present during the de-
hberatiOns Mr.. Whteaw Reid and Mr.. Sinclair.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03
Action OF the Young Mems Univcrsalist
Assoc iati0n.

Action OF the Young Mems Univcrsalist
Association.
A meeting OF the Young Mems Universalist Asso
citation was held last evening at the fifth Univer-
salst church, Thirty nth street. near Sixth avenue.
The following resolutions were offered by the Rev.
Mr.. Sweetzer in commemoration Of their late asso-
ciate, Mr.. Horace Greeley, and seconded by the
Rev. J. M. Putnam
Whereas in the awise Providence Of God this associa
presence Of one Of is most honored members The Hon
want and is @ faithful I friend; therefore , GO
deeply mourn Tor The loss Which it entails upon u.s. not
s called
fs%s' @ sa
ea e 90 % Il nj
numerous contributions 70 Il It's literature his regular
manly as & e 90 5 q a"e e s ns
say ssss fah that his Sy shone with it and his
Resolved That we rejoice to see asa sign Of the times
a 5 Ia to his
That his efforts
ofcqual rights for ali mankind, his onspoken
S sorts ns Of nrpT na big tender sympathy with the
the reign Of equity and peace earth deserve the
attention Of all men everywhere and reflect great credit
Resolved That being dead he yet speaketh and that
heed Of his noble iie hat
may learn 70 depend success integrity OF
pose, fathfuness in execution attention
call Of duty not to despair in the day Of small things
to make haste e be rich Q, famous Or great in moments
in his early manhood waiting patiently the Lord ana
trusting In Him to reward at last with greater things
those who faithful In the least beginnings OF what He
has given them t0do.
Resolved, That sympathize with his orphan chill
drcn In their 9vement that
hearts with X$sEning to hcp them bear their heavy
Resolved That Che members this association attcrd
the funeral Of the deceased body and that these
resolutions be entered the minutes association,
and that copy Of the same be sent to the afflicted
family.
The New York herald., 1872-12-03

Action Of the Tribune Employees.
meeting Of the employees Of the Tribune mail
ing room, press room and composing room was
held yesterday afternoon on the call Of Mr.. Fens-
termacher, chairman Of previous meeting. The
veteran printer, w. A. Dodge, was called to the
chair, and A. vanderwater acted as Secretary.
The following resolutions we're reported by w. w.
Pask0, from the COmmitte on Resolutions, and
adopted:-
Whereas death has taken from us in the midst OF his
usefulness Horace Greeley the founder and editor O the
Tribune, and for many years friend,
Resolved, That we depiore his loss affecting the
whole world, which has been made better by his manly
advocacy Of social reforms his hatred Of human slavery
since abolished by his influence; and mourn him
an attached friend, just employer and true and faith
ful counsellor.
Resolved, That we tender to the members Of his family
and TO the conductors OF this sympathy under
the blow they have Just received.
Resolved, That delegation Of this body b~ appointed
TO attend the funeral as mark Of respect
A resolution was then passed for the printers to
attend the luoeral in o body.