davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

ROME. Dee, The management of the
Creditu MuhillAirr announced that a care
full examination shows that AT the most
moderate estimate over Iwo-thir,i> ot the
assets remain intact. The hope i express
ed that the institution will TX able 10 ~
sumo its regular course ot business at an
early date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

BUFFALO. Nov "a The Right Rev. y.
Cleveland CoNr. Protestant Episcopal bish
on Of western New York. has ISSUED auoth-
er letter. ia which he makes bitter at
tack on Mgr. ~atolh, the papal ambassador.
and invites tim 10 leave the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

PAEKERsRuRG, W. Va, Dee, Near
Glendale, Marshall county, on the Ohio
river ON a train, e. IL. simmons Of Colum
bus, o, travelling salesman for New
York house, was struck on the head and
fatally wounded 10y Charles Bartlett. the
train newSboy, whom Simmons had been
annoying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

Sr. PAUL, Dec. Helena, Mon, with
the mercury AT zero, was the warmest
place in the northwest, according to the
weather bureau. From that figure IL
ranged downward, being - below at Swift
Current. This Norember has beaten many
records for cold. Heavy snow fell in South
Dakota, and tFains suffered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

CHicAGo. Ill. Dee THE temperature
took big drop in this city last night, and
at 5 o'clock this morning it was four de
grees below zero. 1t is by far the coolest
weather of the season and the river is
frozen over in places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

AHtADE. y. Y. Dec. 1.-Two freight
trains collided here, \ south bound freight
train running at full speed crashed into a
north bound train which was taking water
Engineer Helms wHs seriously injured. It
is alleged that the crew OF the south bound
train was asleep when the trains came to
Gether
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

MELILLA, Nov. 3O-Muley Araaf repeated
his request for a truce General Martinez
Campos refused to accede to the request
and announced that hostilities would be
rrOpened today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

Call and see John T. Phelan's list of
farms for sale.
Reid 4 Hughes offer for $lO.15 lady's
cloak which is good value at $l5.T5.
Kamak announces grand Opening OF
holiday goods. %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

EIwoop, Ind, Nov. 30-The boilers at
the ElwOOd electric plant exploded, COM
pleTely wrecking the building There were
- persons in the building at the time OF
the explosion, but none was fatally hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

FuIST WAY NJ. dee. DIR. John Scatuu.
his wife. daughter and two gur>ts-Mi>,
Hartcr vi Columbia City and Miss Hatfield
" O>~iau wrr,' poisoned at supper. Mir
Seaton j. still critically Ill, and the Others
are by no means cuuv alr>ccnt. The only
dish which the entire household ate was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

ROCHESTER, Dec, l. Engine co. OF the
Lehigh Valley road, drawing freight from
Manchester TO Sayre, exploded AT Nenet-
ten tank. Two men were blown into pieces,
and two morc were seriously injured. The
explosion IS supposed 10 be due to inexpe-
rienced handling Of the engine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
CONLON BROS.
Dissolution of PartnerShiP

Saturday
especially
and desirable be had half
andS q
heck and
q q g pm Dl
aniS
al rice rEioe
and saturday
Friday
10 za price prioe
% IN ans noe4S
Friday and Saturday
me mice sc
ma which q
,iInshan b,thS hand Dome, he sId
ans 7 80
be sold Friday andSa for j.
lou jl>~u
Frdy anlS aturlav ,
tlSut ndS
Onc lot shaken F1aan'l dissolution
Friday &c.
the many o 4, in
We want
lie II Il a anlw v.rs
compelled 81 - a dissolution
B4r- the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
INVENTORIED S42tO3.45.

viii of the Late bishop McMahOn Fro
baTed To-Day.
HAErfuRp. Dec 1.-The will Of the late
LIT Rev Bishop Mcmahon was probated to-
day in this city. The inventory showed
the estate 10 I've worth $40 lu3.45. OF this
SD .u27.4S is money in hank. Sl9, 1874 life
insurance. and the remainder personal
property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

New UANEN. Nov. ;s'-John White Of
Hartford the football PLAYER ot the Farm
ingtou Athletic club team. VINO WAS strick-
en- with paralysis A. a result OF injuries re
ceived in a >crimmaGe in - Yale freshman
game on Nov. Is. died At Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

BLELlN. Nov. "a, The ".Huiou prevails
in the Hobbies of the r-irh>IaS that the gov
crnmcut will vul! partially >uccced in
passing the new measures al taxation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

COLUMBIA, = c, Nov. 3o.--A bill prohib-
iting prize fighting in South Carolina pass
ed the general assembly. The penalty is
thr.,t. wears Imprisonment and $l.OO fine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

CHICAoo. Dee 1.-The Haymarket thea
tire is on fire and will probably be de-
stroyed. The building is valued ut 500,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns Of Our Daily
EXCHANGES.

Exchanges.
John White. the Young man who was in
jured in football game nj Pennington on
Saturday. November L. died "Wednesday
night at the Hartford hospital
Mrs Jane Mannerins of RoHburv. who
has been on trial for 4 week At Litchfitld
for the murder of her husband. WAS found
not guilty Wednesday evening. the iury
having been ont one hour and forty min
! uteS.
John Finnessey WAS arrested at Sufield
| Wednesday and sentenced to 81 days in
| Jail for vagrancy. When he arrived at the
| Jail yesterday Deputy Tailor Connors
noticed that he appeared TO be demented
and upon examining his clothing came to
the conclusion that he had escaped from
some institution. Mr. Connors telephoned
/ to the Connecticut hospital for the insane
at Middletown and found that FinneSsey
escaped from there two weeks ago.
The report Of the Ansonia town COM
mittee "Wednesday shows that more
money has been spent the last year than
| ever before.
showing In Erie.
ERIE, Pa, Dec lit is showing heavily
here and already has reached a depth of
| six inches.
Mckane Before the Court.
New YoRK, Dec l.-John Y. McKane and
his deputies Were arraigned before Chief
Justice Barnard of the supreme court to-
day. They all pleaded not guilty. The
date for their trial was not set.
steamer Waterbury burned.
New YORK. Dec 1.-The old steamer
Waterbury, which piled between this city
and Bridgeport for about twenty years.
was burned at her slip early this morning.
The vessel WAS purchased by Contractor
Jansen about three months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
OVER 100 NEGROES ASsAsSINATEp
Black CitiEeDs Murdered and Their Homes
burned In Pure wRntonness Many
Lynchsd and Untold Numbers MANNED
For Life Because Of Race Prrjudices.

For Life Because OF Race PrrjudIcss.
CINCINNAII, Dec. If half the stories
told 10y delegates TO the Afro-American
congress in session here Of outraGeS perpe-
trated on the blacks in the south are true,
the horrors Of Siberia are not alone in the
racial crimes of the age. Delegates from
Georgia, the Carolinas, Louisiana, Arkan-
saS and Mississippi relate that scores OF
negroes are shot down in cold blood; that
many are lynched; that untold numbers
are MANNED for life in pure wantonneSs,
and not a word OF it reaches the outside
world. Such work is not a crime in the
south. Crops of black men arc openly tax
en-, and protest means death. or At best
the destruction Of the cabins in which the
wretched creatures live
Shot For Fun.
Drunken white men riding along the
road think II but fun to shoot At negroes in
the fields 1t is n common occurrence for
negro families to hear bullets whizzinE
about their heads, fired through windows
by travellers in the highway. That is ono
reason the blacks seek secluded spots in
which to build their huts. No negro is al
lowed TO accumulate property in the rural
sections. II ne raises more cotton than is
necessary to pay his rent, he wakes up
some morning to find it burned or gone.
Mrs. Theme Lucas, who is here from
Georgia to attend the convention and 10
see brother from whom she was separated
IN slavery days, says that few days be-
lore she left negro who had raised ~
bales Of cotton and had the temerity to at
tempt to sell it was shot to death through
window, as WAS also u man with whom
he was stopping at the river landing
White men then sold the cotton and di-
vided the proceeds among themselves.
. Hundrad
Mrs. Lucas is cripple for life, having
been thrown down stairs by the man for
whom she worked because she asked for
money due her. Delegates tell of more
than 100 murders of which they learned by
the secret telegraph among the blacks,
scarcely one of which ever became public
and for not one of which an arrest WAS
made. They assert that few of the negroes
| lynched for alleged assaults on white WON
! en- are guilty
Mrs Lucas asserts and will furnish proof
that postmasters retain money sent to
blacks by friends in the north, even when
letters are Registered. Members of the con
vention from the south openly admit their
fear Of assassination when they return if
their names should appear in connection
with any of these stories or signed 30 any
resolution reciting the situation in the
south and asking for relief.
One thing is certain-a vast Immigration
largely to Mexico will set in soon, and tens
| of thousands of southern blacks will go to
a new land of liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

For Connecticut Showers to-day and
colder toll night, fair and cold wave Satur-
day. northwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
CLEARING. COLDER.
OmciaI Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.

/ New York. Dec Tho following table
! shows the condition Of the weather in the
| principal cities 81 the country at : 4. m.
/ TODAY:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
T Il. HAYES

Wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign an,
Domestic AleS. Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
"a and SO East Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

FLOUR FLoUa. Flour. at LADDs
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

ERIE. Pa. Dec lit is showing heavily
here and already has reached a depth of
SiN inches
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15

some Of EHGland'S Most Distinguished
Amba sailors cart Save Money.
So great is Lord Dufferins poverty
that during the time which interviewed
H,wcon his vicc-royalty of India and
BIS appointment as ambassador at ST.
Petersburg" both he and Lady Dufferin
We're force. for the sake of economy to
Mea, Paris under the name of Mr.. and
Ms Temple on the fifth floor of the
Hotel Windsor on the Rue dc Rivoli.
The economies which this charming
couple We're then forced TO exercise,
were painful and even pitiful sight
70 those who, like myself, had had the
privilege Of enjoying their gracious hos
F.ahly at l;ideau hall, Ottawa.
Lord Dutferin's case, may add, is
90, the exception, but rather the rule,
"a the English government service, and
We most Of the holders of lucrative
psS quit Office in debt Among tho
Iany Instances thereof need only cite
"o>e Of Lord Augustus LOTUS, who be-
zane c.ae bankrupt after retiring from
,..'y years Of diplomatic service, and
vac late earl Of Granville and Of Lord
Ly'ton, who have left their families in
very impoverished condition, although
g''l,Ag their entire lifetime they had
1'.l oncoranother of the highest offices
10 The gift Of the crown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15
RARE AS A WHITE eLAcKelRo.
Real English M!stl",oc seldom Finds IT.
Way to IgiIs Country.

Real English M!stl"toc seldom Finds Its
Way to I!Is Country.
But mistletoe-English mistletoe!
Surely that viii never lose its hold!"
some reader may eNclaim.
Not in name, perhaps, but in sub
stance, says Agnes Carr Sage in Har-
prs Bazaar, for You must know real
Eag.ihmr,lctoe is as rare in this coun-
,~gsa white blackbird; and that so
called by florists, aad supposed TO pos
qN al. the properties with which the
black art of the middle ages endowed
hemysi, parasite, because grown on
British soil, comes principally from Nor
mandy, where it llOurishes in such mad
Duusiou as to be veritablc nuisance,
while It has so embraced and stranglcd
tle roadside poplar trees that the
French government has ordered It to be
entirely destroyed. If this cdict is car
Hednto effect, we shall see very little
d.at true mistletoe, viscum album, but
viii have To content ourselves with its
American cousin, the phoradcndron
t-gg,sels, which aboundsin some Of the
~u.aen states, is really far pretticr
and bears mora berries, but lacks the
romantic associations clustered about
the "AUhcal" of the Druids. We may
venture to predict, however, that so
long as there are merry hearts and fond
.TEs On the earth, some sort of mis-
teos. ancient or modern, will be hung
1pcuch recurring December, for, as a
sweet pooto5s Of England sings:
Jl-r o.. u.sucUoc peace and good win
&ag.a an .prits thut long have hecn twain;
Leave, .. o." Give branch twino with 1t STILL
While b.c.t-ings Of hope III tie long carol
strain.
Yet Thy should this holy and festival mirth
ID Cue !. 70 Of old Christmas tide only be
loua4:
Ian. upIayns m,stlct0e over the earth,
A1l!g, us kis, under il all the year round.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15
,uess AT THE GREEN ROOM.
Green Cloth Was Laid In British
WY Tragedies.

Green (lOth was Lalu IN British
WY Tragedies.
r,,n was lad in the painting
the old Princess theater, A. ID.
r GAYS writer in the London
.sy whenever tragedy was per-
l'D1 there used to be laid down on
s,ore huge carpet of green baize.
o,,sn and often have asked the
carpenters, the property men, and
voc thc mighty proprietor himself
s W., was the meaning of this theatrical
, 1Dr Of green cloth. But l could never
y.,ir satisfactory solution of the
,nrc years afterward was enabled
Give the riddle. The meaning of
", rrecn cloth was simply this: In the
fish tragic drama the heroes and
Zines ~, are mournfully addicted to
Elmo in sight of the audience.
|!yow. in the latter part of the seven
,..nth century, and during the first
str years of the present one, the no
r r and gentry were in the generous
S,bt Of presenting their cast-otf
j.Winc.room and birthnight dresses,
'h,p made of the richest silks, satins
and brogadcs profusely embroidered
,-,b cold and silver, to the most con
,,i,uous among the players; and the
fanatic artists, when it was their
Ir,ipcss to give up the ghost in pres
.r.e Of the audience, very sensibly OBJ
acted to having their fine clothes
.ooaed by coming in contact with the
mai always clean boards of the stage.
:, il occurred TO some thoughtful
manager to lay down a green cloth on
which kings and queens could expire
with due dignity, but without soiling
their gay apparel.
Ibaye a theory--only theory-that
The green room eat a playhouse de-
rived its name from the tragedy, green
cloth being kept there rolled in case of
need
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15
Oddities About Mans Weicht.


I'oi luNley declares that the proper
, "s,snt OF man is 154 pounds, made up
: ''IowS; Muscles and their appurte-
~, IIuVeS' OS pounds; skeleton, "a pounds;
s s1n' III pounds; fat, 2S pounds; brain,
\, PoI0os; abdominal viscera, / pounds;
I ,,yOu THAT which would drain from the
s,Oyh pounds. The heart of such a
' -au should beat 10 times in minute
a ,'I nc should breathe 10 times during
5 -,1 minute, At that rate, in "a hours
a; would vitiate 1850 cubic feet of pure
,, ., /" the extent of per cent. In the
az ,t,G length of time he should throw
soo through the skin lsounces of water,
q, , Grams OF solid matter and 400 grains
Wcarbonic acid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15

C,m nc custom Of clerics of the Roman
i S'Ic church not wearing a beard
III, opposed to date from the earliest
s, o,ory OF the church. The early Chris
y,a us' 70 manifest their dislike of pagan
,pr,;g IN the effeminacy of long and
be,.1 hair and carefully cultivated
thus shaved their faces and kept
o. I NJ nair cropped close. In the time
q, tsrtullian this was mark of tn,
ass, ''G an The early tonsure, known
bead refers, of Rome, had the entire
Row w. closely shaven, leaving but mar.
asuam l Custom nowadays takes but
Si' lock Of hair fro... the head.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15
Notice 10 BFickmakerS and Contractors.

We, the undersigned, a-chitects Of the city OF
Phoenix, hereby agree that on and af'er the
first day OF Msy 1898 to specify for all brick
WORK under our supervision, and require the
same to be used by contractors brick of the
following dimensions:
For common brick 81 inches long. 4 inches
wide and "a inches thick and for pressed or
face brick, 50 inches long, q inches wide and
23S inches thick Signed this Jan. 9Th 1893
NCGinuis & Heinlein; A. z. Petit: Creighton
Merritt ew & Ferris; II. r. Leonard, Sr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15
DIPLOMACY DOES NOT PAY.

Ian. upayns m.stlet0e over the earth,
All.u. US k ISIS under il all the year round.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

Keep up with all improvements and
do not become 20 attached to old
methods that you cannot abandon
them for new ones.
Ifyou wish to fatten your fowls feed
Indian corn and other grains which
contain futtening elements. If gem
eral health is desired, feed plenty of
oats.
Stony land that is unfit for any
thing else will often raise the best
fruit. Do not let such land lie idle,
but plant something that will ut least
keep the weeds from growing.
The appearance of vegetables, etc,
from the farm las much to do with
The price which they bring in the
market. 1t pays tn have them look
neat when they are offered for sale.
After The potatoes are dug, throw
the old vines in heaps and burn as
SOON as dry enough. In this way
spores of fungus may be destroyed,
which would do much damage another
scar.
The explanation of the zigzag course
pursued by q flash OF tightening is as
follows: Az the tightening condenses
The air i'm the immediate advance of
its path, it flies from side to side in
order to pass wher, there is the least
resistance to progress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

Rev. Thomas X. -Beecher tells the
following: "Some years ago young
man named Plympton came to Elmira
to take charge of paper. 1 was in
the habit OF publishing my church no.
tees in the paper; and one Saturday
night the gas gave out and promised to
stay out for day or two. So L ran
over to Plymptou and said: Just say:
"Services as usual, excepting the gas. "
Shall I print it in just that way " ask:
ed Plympton. Certainly | said, and
left him. He did publish it that way,
and next day narrowly escaped being
tarred and feathered at the hands Of Il
committee of my deacons, who thought
he was ridiculing me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
Doesn't Meet With Favor.

Everyb body has read Hon. Wade Hampton's
letter. The editor of this newspaper knows
no man who indorses 1t, although lie has
heard many speak Of H.. The proposition 10
withdraw from the Democratic party OF the
State meets with no substantial response
from any source. The day for Independents
and Populists has not yet come. The proba.
bility that the number of Popullsts and Inde-
pendents combined will never be sufficient 10
disturb the eqaanimity Of the old Democratic
party, which has served us SO we'll in the past.
We think that Populsts and Independents
are outside the Democratic ranks and are not
to be counted as factors In the political world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

The Central Baptist says:-Some
Christians are so busy working for
Christ that they do not have, or at
least, do not take time to commune
with Christ. They try to substitute
their bustling Christian activity for
devout prayer and faithful study of
the Bible. They are not wise. The
man however strong who does not take
time to eat, will soon grow weak and
worthless. Not less necessary Is it
that they who work for Jesus should
eat regularly and largely of the bread
of lite. One of the great perils of the
day is that of a bustling activity which
would excuse itself from frequent and
regular visits to the throne of grace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
Why This Silence 1?

For some unaccounlable reason we have
heard but little about Judge Wallace's hon
esty In rendering judgment that the dispen.
sary act was constitutional.
He declared with clearness and with force
that the law is constitutional, with eXcep.
ticns In two minor points.
Let those newspapers that went into delr-
iums over Judge Hudson's honesty now talk
q little about udse Wallace's honesty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
A Big Rally for u Small Church.

Editor Press and Banner:
send few items that desire you TO pub
lish l wish to make public the works of the
Baptist Union held with Mt Tabor Baptist
church near Greenwood, s. G., Oct. 1920.
We had Roll Of Honor, and every one that
paid 25 cents was to have their names pub
lished in the Pre- tss and Banner. The follow
ing are the names of those who paid:
Revs II. ]. Smith, j. w. Holloway, w. II.
Linton, s. NJ. McCants, A. G. Coleman.
Brothers John Graham. Noble Daniel, Joe
Ligon, Levi Wright, Jack Wright, Samuel
Wright, Harry Marshall, Porter Williams.
Femalts-Mary Smith. Mary Williams &c.,
Frances Grant, Hattie Jones.
The entire contribution amounted to $lS.2j
or the amount contributed S1i s. was dona-
ted to Mt. Tabor church.
/ must say that everything passed Off pleas.
antly. with well stored baske's OF the incest
dainiies. j. q. Keller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
HOW lS This?

II is rumored that Greenwood agrees to
build the proposed new public buildings for
Greenwood Court House, and all citizens from
the town will abstain from running for any
Office for the first term, so that the country
people can get the offices and nave nothing nj
all TO pay for the expense incurred. Does
that look like there is public demand for
new court house, or does 1t look llke using the
public TO advance private enterprises
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

Wewill continue our Si5 sale Of mems suits
Just received a Dis supply. y. Rosenberg x
Co.
Go to Rosenber.'s and see those glnshams,
II and Ii yards 10 the dollar
See our coffecs In both green and roasted.
MOmaJn, Arlosa and Thurbcrs 81 In the roast
cd, pcuberry and rio In the green. j. ii. lal'-
mer.
Fish, mackerel, kit and half barrel, white
fish and herring. j. ii. Lallmer.
instantaneous chocolate for immediate use
at A. NJ. Hill IL Soas.
Condensed jelly. assorted flavors, just re-
ccived ut u. NJ. Hill Il Sons.
HeckIcrs fresh pork sausage received twice
a week ut \. NJ. Hill & Sons.
Gods hour to crush out wrong Is
tho hour His children are willing TO
do their part.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
SULLIVAN SENTENCED.
He Is 10 be Hanged on Dec. 22 for
The Murder Of GiIreath.

GREENvILLE, S. G., Nov. 81. NJ: Sullivan
was to-day sentenced by Judge Wallace At
Anderson, s. G.. to be hanged on December %
for The murder OF Herman g. Gilreath.
The crime was committed In The main
Ing removed 10 Anderson on change OF venue.
Both men were of middle age and members
of wealthy. widely connected and Influential
families. The trouble between them grew
from trivial quarrel over Gilreath's tossing
an empty bottle into Sullivun's yard. The
removal 10 A Dders0n was on the ground that
GIlreaths brother Is Sheriff Of this county
and part of his official duty Is TO assist In
drawing jurors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

The wind blows in Il circle around a
storm, and when it blows from the
north the heaviest, rain is west; from
the east, the heaviest rain is north of
you.
Conservatism is mild form of cow
ardice. Free Press.
1t tires all angel less to fly than it
does to walk.
True religion takes care of the body
first.