davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11

The best definition of a bookmaker
which we have seen is that which Bud
Renaud gave when he said ga book
maker is a man whose business II is to
separate the suckers from their money"
They poulticed her feet and poulticed her head,
And blistered her back till twas smarting and
red,
Tried tonics, elixirs, pain killers and salyes,
(Though grandma declared it was nothing but
"narves.)
The poor woman thought she must certainly die,
Till "Favorite Prescription" she happened TO
try
No wonder Its praises so loudly they speak;
She grew better at once, and well in q week.
The torturing pains and distressing nervous
ness which accompany. at times, certain forms
of female weakness, yield like magic to DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription. 1t Ia purely veg.
etable, perfectly harmless, and adapted to the
delicate Organization of woman. 1t allays and
subdues the nervous symptoms and relieves the
pain accompanying functional and organic
troubles Guarantee printed on bottle wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
Personal.


i Nelson. rvausfuu, u Ia tho citv.
a. -, ~. a.. v.-,,..-
~, uta,,',.. -
1"nh - Nlou' DING H'''' 10 49, 'he -Ai-
w n ''ru'No''H 90 '''pi'uE /" 'H0
80. ,...
~. 81. 0,uth'nn' N"''' "'t ~ I" 10"
u,t.,t.. &c.,.
~, ~ N'o"a''' vienna ""'' ~ III 'n'
..u.- ,.-t. ............
%. ~ ''iiip7' '"'N '"'i 'N E'''' ".
'' ,,',, ~ go 81. ..-..
., ',, ,ytll W. Nie''i ''N' 'P''"4H' ID !"
Ut" WING
q, IN. henny' Deep NF'oN' U.s. guest oI
'"v walker.
ChdriO. l.. Anderson IS among The
" nie arrivals
Mr.. McGoriott and SON aye guests of
The khut-iofd.
70. g.. Cundall, Srringyillc, " staying
ai ilo White.
NIrs. W. v. Rico. Pack CITY. is rcu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

may have restored TO them the immor.
tai life man once pOssessed, freed from
the power r. sin nnd death, and be
restored 10 Fathers favor and presence
the glorious destiny Of VII who do the
will u the Father.
We may reason, then, with MI pro.
pflety, as did the Apostle, that as surely
"a there Is chill, there Ia father 20
the child: as surely as there 10 n man
there Ia a God who mtde him, anu the
world home tor him I, dwell Ia.
THIS world Of variety and beauty was
not made by man, but for him, and II
affords evidence Of skill, wisdom aud
knowledge far beyond human cDncop.
ton, ana whom contemplated iu to
relation TO other worlds with which 1t
ia associated, can only nll the mind
with awe anu reverence for ils Creator.
whom assured, MA Mutcs was, that All
wac in view Of mans Immortality and
eternal life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
II oNIaY TO LOAN
WATCHES and IEwELRY

pf alhinfa on long or short time AZ reasonable
terna ara IN sums 81 tut. suw fcrh o..
lateral bank, No. East second eonth street.
~. NJ. tuLLEI nrnnrIllor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

for several years, " appears, without amy
particular necessity for changing II. As
nothing but labor is Involved In carry
Ing out this systom, there can he no eN-
cuso given by any person Tor not adopt
ing IL. CT.
FNRNlsoroS, Juno 3, lso2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
notice.

TUE ANNUAL MEETING or
tho Stockholders of the
Peoples Equitable Co-opora.
tive Association vii, be held at
urlr store, : a o Niaiu street,
Monday, sept. 2Gth, 1892, at
1880 =. m.
The purpose OF the meeting
l. 10 hear tho Financial Report
Tor tho last six months, the
election OF onlccrs for the en-
suing year ana the transaction
OF such other business ~ may
properly come before the meet
Ing.
JOSEPH ANDERSON,
secretary.
salt Lake city, sept 10, 1902.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

A quiet and beautiful wedding was
solemn lied at No. 1916. W. 10Th street
on Thursday, the Goth inst, when Miss
Annie p. Thompson, OF near Newark
was united in marriage to MIR. Henry
b. Seeds. one OF the enterprisinR
firm of J. X, ID. Seeds Il Son, of thif
city. The ceremony was performed in
the beautifully furnished parlor OF the
groom, by Rev. ]. r. Dill. of this city,
about 5 o'clock p. m. in the presence
OF a number of the friends and rela.
tives OF the contracting parties. The
bride was beautifully atttired In q
rich lace trimming. The groom,
black"
Among the friends present were Mr..
and Mrs.J. II. ID. Seeds, Mr.and Mrs. W.
IL. Thompson, Mrs. Lizzie Pylo, Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Seeds, Mrs. q. W. Lit
tie, MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Seeds, Mrs.
Robert Kelley, Miss Jennie Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ii. Seeds. Miss kats
Thompson, Mr.. f. j. Pyle. Miss Nell
lie Seeds. Miss Lulu Hannahs. all OF
Delaware and Mrs. L. W. ID. Smith of
Wellington, Md.
After the ceremony the usual greet
ings and short season OF social chat
and acquaintance making, we were in
yited to the dining room, where a
sumptuouS supper was awaiting the
company, followed by confectionery
etc. After the supper and another
season OF social enjoyment the com
pany left the happy couple to enjoy
one OF the most beautiful little homes
In that part OF the city, which was
planned and built by the groom him
self.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

NEW CASTLE, Del. Oct. 20, 1899. SIN
Can you tell me and 10y comrades,
who wore the blue, how we could vote
for that man Cleveland who went out
OF his way to insult every old soldier
that served In the Union army?
Now, sir, / do not find So much fault
with his veto OF the dependent pen
sion bill, or rather with the act OF We
toing 1t, but he need not have embrac
ed every opportunity that his own
party gave him TO hurl,his insults al
brave men who had the courage to &c
and fight for his country while he sent
substitute and stayed at home him
self. and with his copperhead friends
glorled In every rebel victory.
1t was not the Republican House
that passed the bills he vetoed, and In
which he snoered at and called us cot.
fee-coolsrs, buns, thieves and beggars
and every other vile name by which
he could show his cowardly contempt
toward us. My comrades. CAN you
stultify your past records and your
manhood by voting for such man as
that2 No, think not. for you have
showed what kind of stun you are
made OF on many bloody fields; let us
a one man resent the insults OF this
man and his party who are continually
insulting and sluring the soldier by vot
ing for one who shared our hardships
and stood where we stood; who will
not laugh at our scars aud pains and
sneer at our dead comrades, who fell
by our side In the Wilderness Could
Harbor Petersburg and hundreds OF
bloody fields all over the South; one
that can svmpathize with us In oul
distress, one that we can take by the
hand. call comrade, that name SO dear
to hearts. Let every old soldier vote
for comrade Harrison, a man thai
fought for his country and did moi
send substitute. Now sir. i expect
that you will not agree with me, and
In line with your past record you per
haps sneer at me and my remarks, but
let me say that l am not ashamed Of
my record as q soldier.
ALEXANDER BURIEIGH
Late Co. b. 9th Md. Vol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

At School No. II, over Eleventh
street bridge, very interesting exer-
olses were held last Friday. The
teachers here are Miss Maria G. Loney.
principal, and her assistants Miss
Reba Smith. Miss Alinda Johnson and
Florence j. Smith.
The Pullman Car Works Company
having given the school n beautiful
flag pole forty five feet in length, the
Patriotic Sons OF America, No. 8, made
presentation of a handsome flag
16x20 feet. Columbus Day for both
teachers and scholars was indeed a
gala day.
Early In the morning. thirteen little
boys, pupils of the school, went to the
Lodge room in the Opera House, and
carrying the flag marched with the
Order to the school. accompanied by
Hyatts Band. Several visiting lodges
were also In the parade. To add zest
to the exercises the old flag was
saluted by detail of veterans from
Smyth Post. Mr.. William Turner,
Rev. II. S. Duluney and President
Baird, OF the Board OF Education,
took prominent parts in the exercises.
The singing was led by II. f. Pickels.
The school was handsomely decorated
inside and outside and the exercises
were OF the most interesting nature.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

Rev. E. l.. Hubbard delivered a Sc
ries of lectures in the Sunday schoo
room OF Union NJ. L. Church last week
on swearing. lying, cheating, ETC., and
SO we'll were they attended that he
has determined to continue the lect.
ures the present week, and this even
ing will talk about complaining, OIL
Christians growing. From his open.
Ing prayer on Sunday morning, we
infer that his remarks will be rather
racy, as in referring to religion he
said that 1t was the same to day as II
was thousand years ago. and would
be the same In a Thousand years to
come.
II was the same for men. the same
for women, the same for children and
the man who wished to traTic In it, and
put it In his pocket made grave
mistake. He prayed fervently for the
reclamation of such characters, and
also the constant GROWERS and wish.
cd that they could be converted, as il
would be better that they should be
put under the ground before another
year passes away, than they should
continue their pernicious practice, re-
minding us forcibly OF the preacher
who prayed that God would either
convert or kill a certain man who had
made himself conspicuous In the com.
munity for his wickedness. The lee,
ture will be so sharp and racy that il
will be worth listening TO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
BALTIMORE,
& OHIO
RAILROAD

-.
Trains L LEAVE AVE " h II T. Ave-. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
sExprees trains.
40. SO a. M, ila.e4, $50 IS ~. i, 20 n. m.
New York, sundays .a.Gs .s.59 .lO,B a
M, si2,2i, 900 II, nj q 20 n M, ="
Hoston. g - n m daiIv with Pullman
Bufyet Sieepine t;ars rinnin,, ibrmigh I,
Boston without chanro Via PouuLteen
sic Bridge, landing nassaprers In 7, Il Il
station al Boston 50 " ~ "
Philadelphin week dnya ,3os en sls
40. 100. !sg6, q. Al, 500 'q.bO iO.s6 10 M
l.1l.52 a. M, sIE2t Ito, . 80. 's05. 4.iO sos
PbijaSeI,S.' x S 49, nv - u q ~ s,s "a
.s.bS &, id 10 "a ii IA y, .,5 q ~ % ~
g.ob. 40 S'05, s5.ss tx y Al 4 * 10 IA
sii 90 D, m. '''' 49, - A''-'
I Chester. week DAYS. .9.os. foo 6Ah 81 an
no. sos sd . CO. . 80 ID a. IN p rs X
a. M. 100. 10 sOs 4i0 5 * e n az
a 80 s,26. 1000. III .o0p D, m
Chester, Sundays. 400 Gas, 10. $50
Is. 10. 40 I'd Ii. 10 a. M. la sa8 SoS. Si1
Atlantic civ w w. IA 5ays 4 M a. ~
a. in sisst y so 305 40 n
M, Sunday az mo - sa m M 50 s1 N m
,r,,s,, ,,,,y.n ms WV ~ ."
WEST bouND.
Baltimore ana Warrington. .4s. 20
IS ". n. M. 'i2 10. 'sO5, los, q o. g q
B sS gM ?; m ID dS ally s,o,,on. IN.
a 65 ~ M dsi nnu way STATIONS 'oE a. M
Newark Del .4A. 7o2 .s47 a. M. .,e 10
sos q "a "a VI ! AZ y 10 sN9i II Ia ~
daily. - III
| Pittsbur0. g Il a, m .4Son. IN. dale.
| Chicago, IS d. a, m. Il 40 =. IN, dafly
Cincinnati and ST Louis ~ 10 "a. m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
A Warming to Irishmen.

New York, Oct 24.-The treasurer Of
the Irish National League of America
issues an address denpuRcing the politi
cal phase given the Irish question. Tn,
address concludes: "Irishnen, Irish Ma
tionalists, men who have love of your
native Ireland at heart, resent the INSULT
to your country and your race poured
upon it by tho political tricksters on both
sides, who would make Americans be
lieve that you are devoid of both intelli
Rence and self respect, a mere commodity
to be bought and sold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

HUNTINGDON, w. Va, Oct. 24.-Tht
powder mills of the Phoenix Powder
company, at Kellogg, four miles below
here, blew up yesterday afternoon about
8.46 o'clock. The shock broke many
windows throughout the city and felt
like an earthquake. Hundreds went tc
the scene from here. The explosion wa,
from some mysterious cause, as on Sun
day no workmep were employed about
the premises. The fret explosion was
In the glase mill, where nearly thous
and kegs Of powder were kept, followed
in quick succession by the four whee
mills. A piece of iron crashed through
the wall OF house half a mile distan'
and seriously injured woman. Had i.
occurred Oh any other day number
would have boon killed. This was tn,
fifth blow up within twenty months
The buildings were demolished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

TIE baltimore and Ohio Railroad an.
nounces a Special Excursion 70 sop
Francisco, CAL, via St. Louis. On Oct. ~,
leaving Wilmington, Del. at 1910 P. %.
Tho Excursion has been especially an
deSiring 70 sol ssstie i IN The West. and should
he largely patronized by them. AL com.
forts necessary for trans-contlhenthl
tourney will DO provided. Apply to
Daniel Bride, Passenger Agent, d. q o.,
Central Building, Baltimore. or to ii. A.
Miller, Pass. Agt.. Wilmington. Del, Tho
lwill cheerfully furnish Information rel
intive to rates to different points in the
West.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24


Rev. q. L. Hubbard preached In On.
ion NJ. Z. Church on Sunday morning,
from the above text as found In Col.
lossians. and also quoted q similar
text In the Epistle OF st. Paul, Warn
every man. He,also read several pas.
sages requiring that the preacher
shouid do his duty In this respect. and
II he failed his own salvation would
be endangered. He wished to save his
own soul, and therefore he was deter
mined to speak plainly. and parsons
should not complain OF his severity Of
speech.
The father was justified in using
forcible means to prevent his son
going over preciplce, and SO was the
mother who used the broomstick to
knock the bottle OF poison from the
mouth of her daughter.
In cases OF imminent danger we can
not stand on ceremony. and hence the
use of any means to ensure safety was
justitiable. Yet men will persist In
sin even after duly warned of theiI
danger. as was the case in the late
war, where men who took refuge be
hind grape vine, only to be shot To
death. showing the perverslty of thelI
nature.
He also referred to a case OF a
Scotchman. who. while walking or
the sea coast on being warned Of the
danger OF the incoming tide, replied
that he was able to take care OF him.
self. and soon after was drowned. His
recital Of an interview Of a minister
with college boy. contained lesson
to parents and others who do not live
consistent Christian lives In referring
to men who have obtained large for,
tunes by doubtful practices. he sale
they could not obtain pardon for thell
sins until they have made reparation
to those they have wronged.
In concluding. he referred to case
before judge who imposed $3.50 on q
poor woman for being drunk, wher
her little son and daughter plead witt
the judge. and after begging s2.5t
rendered the same and asked to bt
sent to jail In place OF his mother &c
moved the judge that he compassion.
ately remitted the sentence. The little
boy did his best, and men and womeI
must do their best In order to obtaiI
divine pardon and inherit the joys Of
heaven.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

The bazar now in operation In the
Olivet Presbyterian Church will be con.
tinued each evening during this week.
On Tuesday evening the Order OF Hep
tasophs will be present In a body. Mu.
sic will DO rendered by the Sunday
school orchestra. A vocal and fnstru'
mental programme has been arranged
for each evening during the week
The committee desires to make the ba
gar SUCCESS in order that funds may
lie raised Tor the purpose of paying
for the furnishing oil the auditorium.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
Water Famine In Altoona.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 24.-There is moi
an ounce Of water in the Kittannine
Point reservoir. from which Altoonf
draws Der supply, and the water is 10
low in the storage reservoir that the sup.
ply has been cut off during the daylight
hours. The result was that the users Of
steam boilers could not move their ma.
chinery. Among other idle concerns
were the bakeries, and temporary
bread famips has been caused. Some
hotels could not serve bread for supper
Mountain fires are raging south of here
and this city would be at the mercy OF
flames should oonfagration occur.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

NEW YoRK, Oct. e4.--A dispatch says
that James Still, q 16-yesr-old boy in the
State Reform school at tamesburg, has
taken no nourishnent for forty-six days,
and intends TO take none for nine days to
come. Still, who is colored lad was
sent to the reform school from Camden.
He was troubled with indigestion, and
physicians treated him in vain" The
boy became desperate and declared that
he would eat nothing for fifty-five days.
stu has been sustained Ry external ap;;
into his body several times day. He is
not very weak, but cannot work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
A HOME RUN IN GROCERIES

Our Groceries score a home
run every time. In this case,
rivalry is out of the question.
We are ahead in the extent and
variety Of our stock the superior
quality of our goods, the
prompt and reliable service
given to our customers; and
no, there's one point in which
we are not ahead-in prices,-in
prices. in that respect we're
away behind; we sell everything
at rock bottom figures. Low
prices keep our stock in motion
and leave nothing to get stag
nant or stale. Look at our Gus
toners and you will conclude
that our groceries are all right
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
rwo HUNDRED DROWNED.
An italian village Destroyed by a Rus
of Waters.

CAoLfARI, Oct. pa most appalling
calamity has befallen the village of Sa,
Sperate. situated short distance fron
this city. 1t is estimated that not fewe
than 200 of the villagers have BEEF
drowned. The food swept through tn
village with sudden jury, and in mo
ment the streets became rivers that car
ried everything before them.
Houses were lifted from their founda
tons and carried whirling down by tn
flood. Their occupants did not have al
opportunity TO attempt to save them
selves. Many of them were asleep whei
the torrent carried off their houses, AM
were awakened only to find thomselve
struggling in the water. Men, womel
and children were drowned, and not
single effort could be made to save them
30 sudden was the disaster.
Half the houses in the village wer
swept away. The place is isolated b
the flood, and access to it is very diff
rt,lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
There win be No Ghost Dancing

WASHINGTON, Oct PA letter has
been received by the commissioner Of
Indian affairs from Captain Brown, In
dian agent OF Pipe Ridge, denying that
any trouble 10 brewing on the reserve.
ton or that the ghost dance Is talked Of
by the Indians. 1t is said that George
Bartlett, who prophecies trouble among
the Indians according to the dispatch
from Sioux City,, was formerly United
States marshal at Pine Ridge, but was
put off the reservation by Secretary
Noble on the Recommendation Of Cap.
tain Brown, on the ground that he was
an unsuitable person to remain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

The funeral of Robert Maxwell, who
was killed on Friday by being run over
by an electric car, was held from his
parents home at No. 1909 Gilpin ave.
nue. yesterday afternoon. Crusaders
Castle, X. G, E.. attended the funeral
In a body. The floral emblems were
proiuse. Beautiful emblems from the
scholars of Riddles chapel. of which
the deceased was librarian, and from
his late lodge fellows, adorned both
sides of the casket. besides numerous
others from his many friends. A large
number of persons viewed the body,
and after q very impressive service the
body was inferred in the Green Hill
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
Dots.

II you want lirst-cIass dyeIng and
occurring done. go to No. 210 King st.
Taylor & Fullerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism In all lte
forms, Prepared by Taylor a. Fuller.
ton. 500 King street
DR.. stmms vegetable liver pills q
Tor liver. kidney and stomach diseases,
to remove tired feelings and purifying
the blood. % cents a box. Family
boxes 81. Sold by druggists who are
our agents. Office Az Market street,
private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

The best in the world and no nils.
take, In fact the very best, SO says Mr..
II. Hickman, engineer on Delaware
Railroad, that DR.. Slmme White Pull
monic Balsam purchased by James
Grubb. also engineer. cured James
Venables. Of Delma-, very bad case
OF lung disease. Elegant for coughs,
hoarseness, &c. Ofiice and depot, Az
Market street. Private door to Medi
cine Pallor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

Registrar Colquhoun reported 10
births, II marriages and "a deaths for
the week ending at noon last Saturday,
against A births. ~ marriages and IS
deaths for the corresponding week Of
last year. The deaths were classified
as follows:
White. 81: colored. 8; male, II: fe-
male. 10; adults. Il; minors, 10; native
born. 20; foreign born. 4. Death re-
suited from the following causes: in-
anition. 8; accident, 8; consumption.
general debility, two each; cer.bro
spinal meningitis. Group cerhassis of
liver, exhaustion. enteralRia. heart dis.
ease, hydrociphalus. meningitis para
plesia, prematureI birth. perltonitis,
yalvular disease of the heart, each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

Is 1t not worth the small price OF 75c
to free yourself OF every symptom of
these distressing complaints? If you
think SO call at our store and get u
pottle OF Shiioh,s NitAlizer. every bot
tie has printed guarantee on it. Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ii IL does you no good
it will cost you nothing. n. Il. Dan
forth. wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market Slreets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

An unfalling remedy for Group and
whoopihg-couRh. Mrs. w. +. Lewis,
lot W. Polk street, Chicago. ILL.,, tells
this; II have used DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup for nearly eight years and find
1t 70 very valuable remedy. 1t cured
our youngest child OF Group and
whooping.bough and l always keep q
bottle of 1t on hand for fear the little
children might CO tch cold"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

prayers to the Virgin and the
Saints" in the October Globr reviaw of
Chicago. ILL.,, SHOWS thatits author and
manager has turned from a Unitarian
to q Roman Catholic, William Henry
Thorn, formerly known here as Uni.
tartan preacher and literary writer
publishes also an endorsement from
Archbishop p. J. Ryan of Philadelphia
and others. Quarterly, so conts; 96
DID,, w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

W. g. Hopkins was drowned by fall
ing into the Christiana creek at King
street on Saturday night. 1t Is sup.
posed that Hopkins committed sui
eide. as IL Is said he walked to the
wharf and deliberately jumped into
the creek. Charles Wingate heard the
man struggling in the water and threw
plank to his assistance. Hopkins
refused to grasp 1t and sank to the
bottom In a few minutes afterward
The creek was dragged for the body
and In short time 1t was found by
Harry Irons. Coroner Sparks was
summoned and the body wss removed
to the morgue. The coroner will hold
an Inquest on the body.