davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
ELkS HONOR
THE DEAD
OF A YEAR
Very Impressive Memorial
Service at the Califor-
MA Theater.
LODGE OF SORROW IN SESSION.
General W. H. L. Barnes Pays a
Glowing Tribute to the
Brotherhood.
SOME SUBLIME APPROPRIATE MUSIC.
The Lessons Of the Solemn Ceremonies
Depicted by the Mayor of
the City.

The most solemn and impressive cere-
mony Of the Benevolent Protective Order
of Eiks known as THE Lodge CT Sorrow
was opened by San Francisco Lodge OF
that organization in the California The
ater yesterday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
The theater was crowded to its utmost
capacity and in the audience were many
ofthe most prominent citizens Of the COM
muni;y, while on the stage there were be-
sides the officers OF the lodce Governor
James II. Budd and his staff and Mayor
James D. Phelan.
The stage setting was forest scene and
within il was the beautiful furnitue OF
the lodge, taken from the lodgeroom for the
occasion. The several stations were placed
in as near the positions they occupy in
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
TEN REASONS IN BRIEF.
A Small but E1fectuaI Effort by tn,
Alaska Trade Committee

A Small but EfectuaI Effort by the
Alaska Trade Committee
The Alaska Trade Committee has re-
Gently issued neat little pamphlet which
il purposes to send all over the State and
United States. Small as it is the paper
contains a vast amount of information
that will be of much benefit TO those who
contem plate going 10 the Klondke and
Alaska next spring. This information is
summed up in the following brief manner.
which is enlarged upon in the body of the
PAPER:
You should 60 to Alaska via San Francisco
because you save time, money and ANNOYANCE
More than a hundred good reasons that ap.
peal to the judgm ent OF business men could
be given for selecting this route. Here are ten
briefly stated, any one of which ought to con.
vince you:
First-The rou via san Francis SEQ is the ntfcl-.
est to the Yukon
second-1he stock of miner,' supplies in San
Francisco Is practically ineXnaus'be
ThiW- Com mnetitIon keeps ths price of suDnIias
down in a Frncis' o.
Fourth-The Shipping facilities of san Francisco
ar almost Unlimited.
Fifth-The hotel accommodate ms Of San Fran
cisco are ample 20 met the rush.
siXth-1he semi-cent ennial of the discovery OF
gold aifo mia Will be held in san Francisco in
January, 1898 The most approved mining moi h
DDS will be in practical operation, and an NYho
come can see ard learn free OF charge
Seveuth-San Francisco is the heacauarter. Cor
returned klondike miners a1d has lhe only mint
and the largest SINE ttng-workS on the coast
Eigh h-San Francisco dealers are conversant
through long experience with he needs of miners
Ninth-Via an Francisco IS the great scenic
route Alaska
Teuth-San Francisco, California and the Go den
Gate are worth Sc Ing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON.
Rev. DIR. Mackenzie's Eloquent Tribute
H. h.,nrnnchinrr An

Rev. DR. Mackenzie's Eloquent Tribute
to the Approaching Anniversary.
At the First Presby terian Church, cor
ner of Van Ness avenue and Sacramento
street last night Rev. DR.. Mackenzie took
for MS text: "Watchman, what of the
night2"
The morning cometh," said the
speaker, land the night cometh. 1t
seems to me that spring has come. 1t Is
not spring. but Christmas has come /;
Christmas is in the air. Christmas is an
expe rience as we'll as an inheritance.
There is a winter night and darkness
of the soul with man as with nature. 1t
doesn't matter how dark it is if there is
lighI within the soul. This worIu is d
cont ct between light and darkness. Ply
sically and practically this world is at
PEACE. There is probably no other place
in the universe that is at peace"
The venerable clergyman stated that
this peace was due to the birth and life
work OF Christ, the anniversary of whose
birth the Christian world was about to
celebrate.
Every month in the year." said the
speaker, Except November has been
given as the month in which our Savior
was born. But recognition OF the day is
that solslice in Decem ber."
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
THE OAKLAND ELKS,
Excellent Music and Striking
Tcb eau by Mum arous
Young Girls

OAKLAND, Dec. Sin accordance
with the custom of their order the Benev-
olent and Protective Order OF Elks of .his
city to-day held their annual lodge of sor-
row. The departed brothers of the order
and the dates of their deaths are:
Julius g. Fry, ed May 81, 1891; Will
liam Wilson Moore, died February IL.
1888; John w. Hood, died May 81, 1894
Thomas A. Dewney, died June s. 1894
Frederick II. Meyers, died July 6. 1894 ;
James Vance. died October %. 1895; Hugo
D. Shredder. died December 13, 1895; Ed
win II. Campbe II, died February 16. 1896
u. George w. Watson, died April 1897.
The Tempie Quartet and Miss Beatrice
Priest Fine supplied some excelle mt vocal
music, which was thoroughly appreciated
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
st, Roses Annual Retreat.

The annual spiritual retreat of the Youn 6
Ladies Sodaity Of ST. Roses parish began last
evening with services, consisting of recita-
ton OF the rosary, sermon and benediction
of the blessed sacrament. The sermon was
preached by Father Joseph NJ. Gleason on the
text, Favor is ueceitful and beauty is val q
the woman that feareth the Lord she shall be
praised" The speaker outlined the scope and
aim OF The retreat, the purpose OF the sodality
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
CHIEF OF POLICE.

The Commissioners VIII Meet This
Morning to Appoint One.
The first Monday in Dece N Der each two
years, being the time fixed for the ap.
pointment of Chief of Police, the Police
Commissioners will hold Z special meet
ing at IL o'clock this morning for that
purpose.
When Chief Lees was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation O:
ex-Chief Crowley IL was for the uneXpired
term. about eight months. as there has
been no talk of a rival it is looked upon as
a foregone CONCLUSION that Lees will be re-
appointed for the next two years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

by the largest audience that has filled the
MacDonoush Theater for a long time.
The Guard al Angels OF Love and
Charity" a tahleau, was one of the pref
tiest sights evr presented by amateurs,
and was warmly received.
The euloy es were In Memo-iam," by
George E. De Cola, and The Order" by
A. L. Macdunough. 4 cornet and from
bone duet by Messrs. T. T. Valerga and
Max Schulz closed The exerCises.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
AUCTION SALES.

FY FAsToN 4 + EIuKIDsE.-Thts day, Decem-
Der 6, Tur lish Hugs. at $50 suffer street al NJ
BY w. G. LAYING & Co.-NOnday evening. De
eemoer 6, Horses. at Occidental Horse TX
chanSe, 12l Howard ST, al { 80 p. NJ
iN EMIL COHN-This day, Dec. 6, Furniture
eic, at 1902 Powell street, At II o'clock
BY a. NJ. oPECK x GO Real Estate Thursday,
Deoember9 9. Al 6O2 Market street, at - o clOc6.
- L. II. UsfHs FN .c Co.-WednesGay. De ember
10, e.I Es,aJe, al i Mont somery street, AT ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
..~DEI EMBEk 6, 1897
ADJUSTMENTS

HI'IO oLflE-.N :.
hAhhw1N 9HFATliR. Italian Grand Opera.
COLUMBIA THEATFR- "Otheuon
AoRosco's oPkRA-AoUsl Old Glory"
- ElCAzAR THFATFR The Nominee"
-iNoLI oPERA BoUsE- Rip Van Wtnkle'
VRTFFUM-Hirh- Glass VaD.vvan-
!, ogl.iIMPTA-Corner OF Mason and Eddy streets
Boston Ladies Military Band
:hUsH-s ST. THEATER-"s south Before the War;
UBERON.-Grand Concer.
eUTRo BATHs.- Bathing and Performances.
HE HUrks AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER.-
hreat Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
tYeninE.
'ACIf4c COAST JOCKEY CLuB--Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
Nh Chnrre fnr IetIerinr

PocKet-books, bill books and card cases let
tered i'll gold free of charge at Sanborn &
Wallis. Their Mexican leather gods, chat
elaine bags, belts aud valises are the best and
cheapest in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

in placing the Virgin Mary as the ideal of true
womanh .od, and encouraged these present to
regularity in following the various exercises
in order 10 profit rightly by them.
Masses will be said Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings at Is O'Clock in order 10
accommodate those who 60 TO work early.
The sermon Monday evening will be deliv-
cred by Rev. NJ. d. Connolly OF ST. Pau s
Church.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
NEW TO-DAY.

The vigor-naking and actual nerve
building qualities of DIR. Charcots
KoIa Nervine Tablets are precise.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

edy nervous
affections and
repair shat
tered nerves.
They kill
brain fatigue
and keen the
. intellect.
:. Your capa-
y city for work
and pleasure
will be doub-
he simple treat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Miss Agnes @. Fleming and Thomas
McDermott were married in st. Mary's
r. Q. Church last evening weel,
by the Rev. George j. Kelly. Miss
Name Joyce was bridesmaid, and
Joseph Hackhrath was best man. A
reception followed at the residence OF
the bride's father, John Fleming, No
$40 East Seventh street. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mira. Name
Roach, Miss Annie Roach and Miss
Josephine MoDermott of West Chester
William Fleming, Miss Kate Lawlesa
and Miss Sallie DeValinger of phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott
reside at No. $40 East Fifth street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
Death of Miss A,ary Hod.on n.ao.

Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Gazette and journal
Middletown, Nov. 90 Mics Mary
Hodson Budd, daughter of Matilda II,
and the late J. Thomas Budd, died
suddenly at her home here last night
Miss Budd had BEEN in failing health
for some time, and had been under the
care of prom huent New York special
list. Her sudden death last night fol,
lowed severe hemorrhage. Deceased
was one of the best known and most
estimable young women 10 Middletown,
and her many pure qualities and force
81 character made for her friends in.
Vulnerable. She had long been an
lctive worker in Forest Freshly terian
Church and the community at large
will sympathize with the family at this
time. William T. Budd of Wilmington
was brother.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
HI, mn cure Liver Ills; easy 4
POINTED ptRAGRAPHs.

Chicago News.
A good cook should be given wide
rnnge.
Uneasy lies the face that wears a
frOwn,
A fool ind his iather's money are soon
parted.
The closer money is the harder it is
to get hold Of.
1t ia a waste Of time TO advertise for
lost friendship.
A weak minded man is usually tho
most headstrong.
Some bald headed men seem to have
hair on the brain.
The one redeeming feature OF pawn
shop is the ticket.
A good huinored lawyer often makea
cross examination.
The painstaking man doesn't alwaya
suffer the most pain.
What's bred in the bone Is weighed
out TO us by the butcher.
1t is easy to find fault but it's hard
to tell wbat to do with it.
The hog may he a squealer but ha
never gives anything away,
When u physician is on the scent of
a disease he uses his dag. nose.
Same people use very poor material
when they make up their minds.
There lie no Insurance. against the
flames kindled by woman's eyes.
a woman laughs in her sleeve when
man hegins talking through his hat.
The lions sharu will soon be dishedi
out to the tiger" in Greater New York.
An actor always likes TO have friends,
yet he never wants any one to take his
part.
The campaign manager issues the
dodgers and the candidate lodges the
issues,
No wonder the ocean waves get angry
when the wind is cnntinuslly blowing
them up.
The barber always tells a hair raising
story when he tries TO sell bottle OF
his tonic.
The political party worker is the ono
who is the most successful in working
the party.
Llfe's journey ia so tiresome that
man is out Of breath when be reaches
the end OF it.
Age sometimes brings wisdom teeth
according to the price we San afford to
pay the dentist.
The further hack man can trace his
de0cent the longer he has beon on the
downward path.
1t is an easy matter for man to Iovu
his neighbor as himself providing she
is young and pretty,
The most popular female In the
United States is the blonde lady whoss
face adorns the $40 goldpiece.
The average man never fully realizes
at midnight how very sleepy he is going
TO be at o'clock the next morning.
Poets must suffer before they can
write, says philosopher. After that
the public has monopoly on the suf-
fering,
The desire OF some men to wobble
around in big place rather than fill
small one accounts for many OF life's
failures.
II women were as careful about their
appearance after marriage as they are
before there would he fewer matri.
monial failures,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
THE LEAP TO FAME.


He toiled in silence through the years,
With one great purpose in his mind;
Men passed him on the way, nor stopped
To see how he Jared on. behind.
He burned the midnight oil, he delved
Deep in forgotten lore;
The world knew nothing of his toll,
Or the hardships that he bore.
One dreary, solitary night
The longedfor inspiration camel
He wrote, and people inarvelled at
His sudden leap to fame
The many failures of the past,
The years of toll behind,
The hardships and the heartaches,
All these were undiyined
And others thought to equal him
10 shoot, effulgent, through the sky,
AS meteors, unannounced-and failed.
And then sat down and wondered why
Back of the flower that blows to-day
And sheds its fragrance on the air,
Are planting, sprouting. Durtufing,
And hope aud patient carei
cleveland Leader,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Miss Lillian May Rodmau, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Rodlnan,
and Charles l.. Fahs were married in
st. John's Episcopal Church Thursday
evening. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Frederick Kaiser. aunt of the
groom, and the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George G. Hall. Miss
Lillian Price was maid of honor and
Elwood g. HILBERT was hest man. The
bride was given away by her brother
William B. Rodman. Jr. The ushers
wore Lewis S. Fell, Wilkin Il. Stra-
horn, 9. Sherburne Rice and William
Kirk, a reception followed at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, No. 2a2l
Tatnall street. After wedding trip
Mr., and Mrs. Fahs will resids at that
address.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Charles COnahan's Expensive Attack Upon
Police Captain Kane.
AT Friday mornings session Of City
Court Charles Conahan, young man,
was arraigneil on the charge OF assault
ing Police Captain Kane. Captain Kane
stated that Thursday morning the young
man called and inquired about his
father, who was locked up, Upon being
denied permission to see the father the
Young man. dealt the captain a terrific
blow, while tho latter's back wac
turned, cutting the captains eye. Tho
captain promptly knocked Conahan
down and mad him locked up. Coma
han was very vicious His only excuse
was that he was drunk. He was fined
$50 and required to pay the costs of
prosecutions,
janice Conahau, the father, who was
charged with tiisorderly conduct was
discharged at the request OF the prose
cutting witness.
Other cases we're disposed OF as
follows: John W. Gordon, colored,
Andrew Dougherty, John Jennings,
Michael Sweeney, Elias Wood, OlRrno
Barklano, Thomas Devinney, all drunk,
81 line each; John Il. Scott, assault
and battery, $40; Mark Wilson.
colored, disorderly contluGt, 81; An.
drew jackson, colored. assault on ELLA
Dougherty, also colored, dismissed on
payment of costs; John Wright, larGsny
OF scrap iron, waived hearing aud
hold in 5000 bail Tor hearing at the
upper court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Middletown, Nov. &c. Thomas G.
Frame, Jr., a member of the Kent
county bar, and Miss Adele Clayton,
second daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Clayton, we're married in For.
est Presbyterian Church on Wednes
day evening, the Rev. Francis II.
Moore, d. D.. officiating. William
Salisbury Of Dover was hest mnu,
Francis II. HolTecker and Leonard Il.
Wales OF Wilmington, Charles ". Cul
len of Georgetown and Frank Il. Poo
of Marlborough were ushors. Miss Lilly
Clayton, sister of tine bride, was maid
of honor, Miss May Clayton and Miss
Frances Cam were bridesmaids and
Miss May Clayton Williams vas flower
girl. The bride was given away by hel
brother, Clarence L. Clayton. A recep.
tiun was held at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Frame went on a northern tour.
On their return they will reside al
Dover
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

William f. Mooney. SOD of ex Trustee
Of the Poor Mooney and Miss Mary E.
Welsh were married at 3 o'clork Thurs
day afternoon at st. Peters Pro.
Cathedral by the Rev. George j..
Kelley. Miss Emma j. Tobin OF Ches.
ter, Pa, was bridesmaid and John A.
McCaiTsrty was best man. Miss Winnie
Malnney played the wedding march.
After the ceremony Wedding supuer
was given to the bridal party at The
home OF the bride. No. 213 Lombard
street Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney viii 70
side at No. 5li Harrison strnet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

The Atlanta, Ga, correspondent of
the New York Post writes:
"Over six feet tall. straight as an
arrow, with Iutfler of iron.gray
side whiskers, Uncle Andy Mont.
gomery is one OF the most striking
figures on the streets of Atlanta. llo
has just celebrated his l03d birthday,
is in perfect health, and is much Btcuter
thar many men Of less than half mis- age.
1.-The life Ut this OLD negro would
read like romance. lie is possessed
OF fine intelligence, reads his Bible
without this aid of glasses. and when
no gets warmed up 10 his subject ha
can be heard preaching for distances
of two miles. lie has been preacher
for more than three. quarters of a CEN
fury, and his powerful voice, when
raiged in exhortation or denunciatinn
strikes terror and dismay into the
hearts OF his hearers.
" was borpcd on do Eastern Shore
o. Marylun, in 1884, he said, the other
day, in the course of conversation, aud
come NV pow'ful family. Ny oil
marster owned lot o. nieaers, and my
0l' mistis had - children, and my
mother had H. Dey's all daid an
gone, white an black, 'cep' me- I'm
lie onlies' one tlat's ief' now.
My mother wus same lack or man.
She wus a noted wras lpr on do plauta-
tim, an could fling down many o. do
stoutes' men. She Snowed all do locks
an de un'erholts an dc Injun hug,
an wen man gun to wras'le wild
her he mighty an ter meet his match.
She tried ter teach me de locks, but I
wus never as good er wras'ler as she
wus.
"'W'en vas 10 year OF my oil
mBrster moved f'om Maryluu to Geoigy,
an settled in do Cherokee Nation
"There are several gentlemen who are
acquainted with his history who will
vouch for the old mans aye. u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Alfred Payne, aged 81 years, of No.
4l9 East Third street. r., ". & b.
railroad brakeman. was Knocked from
the top of a freight car in the west
yard last night week, and received
injuries from which he died short
time afterward at the Delaware Hos.
pital. Funeral services wers held at
the residence of his mothor Monday
morning. Intern ent was made at Ever.
green cemetery, Camden, N. j.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Mrs. Lammot du Poni gave coming
out party Thursday evening at ner resi-
dence ST. Amour for her daughter, Miss
Mary du Point. The house was mag
niticently decorated with flowers.
Those who assisted in receiving were
Miss Hazelhurst, Miss Powell. Miss
Hayes, Miss Draper, Miss Smith and
Miss Cause. Music for dancing was
furnished by the Quaker City Orches-
ira. About 200 guests wers present,
including officers of the gunboat vii.
mington,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Visiting this country, will find Hales
Honey Of Horehound anil Tar, a supeTior
remedy for the Coughs, Colds, and bronchial
difficulties which change from u toirid to
a temperate cline always engenders. Cubuns
who have tried it are loud in its praise. In
fact, il has no equal in the phariuacnpna,
or among proprietary medicines. as a cure
for Throat or Lung complaints Procurable
Oh all druggists ut % cents. 50 cents and 81 /.
Great saving by purchasing large Size. pike's
Toothache Drops cure in Que minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02


II think / lost an umbrella in mn
elevated train yesterday" he said
timidly TO the clerk in the lost. luggage
department.
"You think you lost it, replied the
clerk Most persons arc certain that
they have lost an umbrella when they
coma here to inquire for it. p"
II am certain that | lost my UNI
brella" the man retorted in severe
tone. land l think that left il in one
of your trains"
Yesterday was it9"
Eyes"
"WhRt lineP''
Sixth avenue. southbound.
Sixth avenue, southbound? About
what time in the dRyY'
''Ahout Z o'clock.
''Seven a. IN. OFT p. m, ~
''Seven p. N. ~
"SilS umbrella / suppose?"
Eyes.
"Black?''
Yes; black silk umbrella. -
Cherry stick with bent hnndle?'
THAT is it exactly. 4"
mo hume inside?"
mo; no name inside. I've always
intended to have my name and address
put in it but have neglected. it so far.
I'll do it now"
well, l'm sorry," replied the clerk,
after he had run his finger down two
or three pages in a big book, 'bat no
such umbrella has been turned in here
yesterday or to. day. "-Harpsr'H Bazaar.
- .--a--
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

81 come mighty nigh swearin'," the
deacon confessed, as he came into the
house nursing a bruised thumb.
:" You don't tell mel said his wife.
"But / do tell you. / AN a-tellin'
you right now. hit my thumb with
the hammer and 'sted of sayin' BY
ginger' like ! most always do, ]
hollers out, by pepper!' dunno
how much hotter ! would of made it
IL had hurt little worse. "--lndian-
apolis journal,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

@. j. Moriarity Of this city last
night week knocked out William
Ernet before the Greenpoint Sporting
Club in l0rounds. After tho fight the
winner announced that ne was ready to
challenge any light weight in the nusi.
ness. II is said that he proposes to
post forfeit next week in support of
the challenge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

The dreamy-eyed inventor looked up
suddenly and slapped his hand down on
the desk with vgor.
What have you thought of now?"
asked his wife.
I've got an idea that fills long felt
want, 1t Ia cyclometer that sticks
extra distance on the record when a
man climbs hill. "-Cinoinnati En-
.quirer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Special Correspondence Of Gszette and journal
Port Penn, Nov. &c. There is work
here for every willing hand--on the
battery, at 81. 10 per day on the Angus
tine road, at 81 per day, and at husk
ing corn, ut 81. 20 per day-so that there
is no occasion for any able. bodied man
TO suffer want next winter,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Miss Ethel Cause, daughter Of Mr..
anil Mrs Horace W. Gause, made her
debut yesterday afternoon week at the
residence of her parents, No. hob CLAY.
ton street. The coming OUT was fol.
lowed by tea. Miss Gaus. was ma
sisted in receiving by Miss Madeline
Draper, Miss Mabel Canning, Miss
Robeccs Smith and Miss Mary du Font.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Camden, Nov. &c. Mrs. Elizabeth
Truitt, aged 10 years, died last SUNDAY.
Her husband, Solomon Truitt was
drowned near Cape May about % years
ago, and his body was not recovered.