davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

Puck: Mrs. Hoon-The deacon IL such a
good man
Mr.. HOon-Yes; but sometimes I fancy his
halo Is G tribe too small for his head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

There Is or rather was q new slot ma
chine 1t appeared in q Bowery museum"
but is now laid up for repairs, reports the
Evening Post drop a penny in the slot,
press the button and see q wild, mad
dance" A typical East Side 'spieler' was
the first victim of record. He produced
the copper coin. dropped It into the slot, gave
the button a vigorous push and promptly
executed a mad dance" There was a
stout needle concealed in the center Of the
push button and the pressure on this but
ton, besides sending the needle into the
finger. exposed a mirror in which the VIC
tim could see his contortions.
Tia "spieler" kicked the machine to
pieces and threatened TO bring de gang"
and clean out" the place II the p~roprie-
tor resented its destruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

Detroit Free Press: Police CaptRin-So
you shot the dog. Was he MAJ?
Ohicer Grogan-No, sort but tn Teddy
thot owned him was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

said h tne sse 9son mrs sxS Ss9ks, nee van Ann rsGx;
'Boo-hoor' sobbed the boy, papa prom
ised me q new mamma, an you amt new
at all"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

for widowers."
yes. She's a cowardly little thing"
"How's that7'
"Ehe has no confidence in her ability TO
handle the unframed animal"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

Ascum-Graeiousl what's the matter
.Nupop-NoIhlng, but the baby was sxer-
cising his air night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
SLIGHT DECLINE IN
RAILROAD STOCKS
Louisville and Nashville and
St. Paul Alone Firm.
u. S. STEEL SHARES ACTIVE
American Stocks Generally Depressed IN
London Market-B. & 0. and Nor
folk and Western Firm.
u. S. STEEL SHARES ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Oct. with the excep-
szon of Louisville and Nashville and St
Paul. the railway list in the early deal
ings showed fractional declines. The
trading in general was in fairly large
volume and well distributed. but the
tone of the market was decidedly fever
ish. The unsettled coal strike situation.
together with the still dubious outlook
in Jae money market were the main
causes. The particular strength OF 81.
Eau! was due to the announcement Of
the issue Of IS. Gee. 600 additional stock.
in connection with which the sharehold-
ers viii receive valuable privileges. The
rise in Louisville and Nashville seemed
10 be due TO the covering OF short con
tracts at a time when offerings Of the
stock were IN small volume. Other
comparatively firm features of the rail
way list were Baltimore and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western The local trac-
ton shares opened lower in sympathy
with the railway list Among the mis-
ceIareous and Industrial issues the com
parat1vely active features were the
United States Steel shares, Pressed
Steel Car, Amalgamated Copper ana
Consolidated Tobacco I per cent bonds
American stocks were depressed in the
London market although the declines
there were not very extensive, and when
business opened here foreign houses
were sellers Of the internationally listed
shares.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
THE TIMES SERENADED
BY VISITING BANDS
Three Musical Organizations From the
SunfoweT State and One From
Colorado Visit Newspapers.

The Times was treated to a sereuade
at 1880 O'clock this morning by three
bands Of the Kansas contingent. under
the leadership OF Mr. Ed 3. Jones. chief
OF STAT. The bands composing the trio
were tie Camsn Military Band, Of Win
feIds the Hayes City Band, and the
Sterling Military Band The Hayes City
Bands visit might be regarded as re-
turn concert as The Times Newsboys
Band. when in Harrisburg recently. met
this band there and rendered ii ser
ezade
The Sundover State comes 10 the en-
campzaen1 with q large contingent SIX
hundred and thirty arrived last night
and. according TO 8lr- Ed Coulter. past
commander Of the department. this IS
but hall Of The number that viii be here
during the week Mr. Coulter. who paid
a visit 10 The Times once. is editor OF
the Western Veteran the 6. a r or
gan Of Kansas-
The G. W Cook Band. Of Denver.
Colo carrying seveniy-four pieces, this
morning serenzded al Of the uewspap ers
Of the CRY The band, under the leader
ship OF Director g. n b. Heeley. at
-II:50 rendered several numbers Of a
seII-selected program IN honor Of The
Washington Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
THE SACRED CONCERT
ALMOST A FAILURE
COngested Railway Traffic
Delays Program,

Congested railroad traffic was assigned
as the reason why the sacred concert at
the Columbia Theater last night was
greatly marred. and in fact. almost pre-
vented
Creatore. the bandmaster. became sep
arated from his organization at Pitts
burg. where they appeared Saturday
night while the bandmen were delayed
en- route. and did not reach the city until
80 last night. Creatore himself did not
reach town until after 9. by which time
many persons in the audience had re
ceived the return of their admission
fees
The music was in the trunks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards. and III,
performers had not had time TO tune
their Instruments Finally -hout u
O'Clock the concert began. and consid-
ering all these disastrous circumstances
passed of fairly well.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
PRESENTATION PORTRAIT
PROFESSOR IRELAND
Principal Of Tenleytown School Re
ceives a Testimonial From Pupils
and Town Organizations

Prof. William B. Ireland. principal Of
The TenIeyrown Public School was
presented on Saturday with a crayon
portrait of himself The presentation
was made by Dr. John " ChappeI in
behalf Of the Masonic order, The Boys,
and the Junior order Of United AmeTi-
can Mechanics. Of TenleytowR as an evil
dence Of their appreciation Of mis- valu
able services in behalf of the boys Of
the village and also OF the citizens high
regard for him
The picture presents the embiems Of
the several organizations. with the Ten
IeyfoWu schoolhouse IN the background.
while in the foreground is Q Iife-size
portrait of Prof ireland.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
BAsEBALL LIS AFTERNOON.

The last game Of the season between
he Commissioners baseball team and
the team representing The navy yard
viii take place at National Park to-
day Game viii be called at 4.3O o'clock
At the conclusion Of the game the hand
some blue and white silk pennaut Of the
Departmental League viii be presented
TO the navy yard team. The preaen-
tation viii be made by President Q. c.
Lamar or the Departmental League
Manager Chase. Of The navy yard team
viii receive IL on behalf OF his players
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
FORMER BALTIMORE
BELLIES SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs, Edith McHenry Stricken
With Heart Failure.

BENNINGTON Vt. Oct. 6--Mrs.
Edith McHenry. of Baltimore. Md. died
suddenly at the residence of Thomas
Vail at Bennington Center yesterday Of
heart disease She arrived there on a
visit Friday afternoon apparently in
good health She was en- route to An
dover, Mass, where her mother resides.
Mrs McHenry was thirty-two years old
and leaves a husband and three children
IN Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
PHYSICIAN SUDDENLY EXPIRES.

PITTSBURG, Pa, oct. 6.-Dr- J. ,
Smith. OF Waynesburg, Pa, residen
physician AT the Kelley Institute. In this
city. died at the Mercy Hospital las
evening from narcotic poisoning under
mysterious circumstances, An invesJigs-
ton is being made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-CoL R R. IS. S1.00Oa196, $1,000
a106. 81, 00Oa106; GRAPHIC pfd. S1o0GsA.
S5a91z. After caIl-Wash- St. Ry- IS
s500a %: Traction IS 81 000aIO75z; Mer-
genthaIer 10a187 buyer 60,lOG1S63z, 81
1861 5d1S7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
iJM8TA. HOLDING 4 PROBATE COURT.
No l0@s ADMINISTRATION.
This IS To give notice that the subscriber OF
the District Of Columbia, has obtained fr0ra
the Probate Court Of the District of Columbia
letters ~; administration on The estate of William
Deut@rm4un. late Of the District oi Columbia
deceased All person. having claims against
The deceased arr hereby warned 70 exhibit the
s1U3cr with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
fEoUricatcl. 70 The subscriber, On or before the
It'll DAY OF &C TOPPER A. D. IgCD. a-hcrzs-i.s.
they NAV hv lae be- excluded from all benefit
~ said -%-ate-
Given ander NV hand ruts 4th day of Oc-
tSeal) EiIza BETH DEtTERNsANN.
SIS North Capitol street
Attest: JOHN 4. RuJZER
Deputy Register Of wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
NAChALL * MAEDEL, Attorneys OCT, Is. %
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF Co
LJNRIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
No Il)2S. Administration
ih1s = To give notice that she subscribers. %
the District Of Columbia. have obtained from
the Probate Court uf the District Of Columbia
le-trrs testamenrary or tie estate OF Sophia
,'enevi~vr Chew, late OF The District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased ar hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally au-
Intoxicated. TO the subscribers On or before the
9Th DAY OF OCTOBER. A. d. $780,. othervis,
they may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said cS-ate.
Given under cur hands this 18th day Of DC
tobcr, 1902.
{Seai.) JOHN Fl. CHEW
1O3 Fifth Street northeast
THOMAS !. CHEW.
z26 East Capitol street
Attest. JOHN r Rot YER
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia: Clerk Of the Probate Court
SAMUEL MADDOX, Attorney. oc6. I3, %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
LOANS OF $40
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN-S $1,000 on first mortgages. at low
interest. from TO years; prefer 10 loan !;
IN two sums of about $4,000 each. CHAPLIN
BROWN, 323 john Marshall Place (oid AZ St
nW-) e30-tf
MONEY TO LOAN at S3z &c per cent, in suns
Of SI coo TO $1,000, on D. G. real estate: pay
CT ; and e per cent mortgage and begin anew,
al transactions conducted with economical coz
sideration FOR borrowers. WI. h SAUNDERS
& co. 1907 T St NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
STORAGE.

y iII PAY $3.50 for storage when we store :or
9Th ST. NV. m5-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

Jimmy Handler. the aggressive middle
weight fighter Of Newark, has just sign
ed articles 20 meet Pat Ready, the
Washington mIddleweight- They will
fight twenty rounds before the EaYan-
nah (Ga) Athletic Club On or about
November 3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
DO YOU WANT AKOME7
EGR Observation-Disclosures

ron l,r-
~, Il ',o'a wagon ana produce incense
N..-yl. . y 81 - co.
sT y.l1 = -i'aF'cF e'a''' SO ~ Ne" a%TS
70.
toR = LE-@0 go old brick; printing press;
lot JyU5- 700 18th St e6-3
FOR am rT--. H.. = III -, r5r5:
mate. al 6 Z. ADAMS. 1919 SD St nj
FOR StIF-F1lu outfit So +,ro slsir bsrhsr
2-lop- ~ h-stTset darset H.6-3
FOR sALE-vcrv chea3. ) bedroom snircs
good oak suite. $50; ine ash s.Iiye, trimmed
~lsH Waintl- I'll; apiece hair cloth p1Ti7i
SUE 9.-T9i ne" ingram CARPET yard VIDE
i+1, -eS' lTRfsius PC large mirrors, S7-5-55
= I''AsIS' ~oott i+9 assorted chairs Tor sale
or 2 20 "Re'F' OAK bedsJeads s. eac.i, and !
j-eI and pitcher. 5sr, best sion lar. with
handle nd corcv, &c: lot Of oil arI .sas heat
crs; fine telt mattress. 3; , rolls mating,
IN 9's 5, -5L 81 al elgta and 1noteg,oi
for - 20 zach We ca- mall o,lick deliver,
can z169 w 30 man M u' iaos -
FOR SAIF-C1,san =, onro g-I+f-o c,-,tc,+- =
81 army officers residence. finest f,Ir1Tifure IN
the country. in slid r7abog-ars- bi-i,s-a-a ma
pie. and oak; fine tables chifoniers. dr.s-crs.
music C3bInets- desks. wsrdrrbes. bookcases.
'ron beds, 81 finest Ang0ra cats in the world;
soHd brass beds ha'r and fe!t MATTRESSES, and
1,, - ana usela1 G'}s2e3''d eacrl9
md sr..Tr -
Ii7iiinr,i-es HappX $500. se,'s ,So IN
- '''''' d --'-'- = ga
H-'-'
FOR SALE-Schoiarship in scranton core
5ss.e3s mos SoListg mechanical course
CaI on G y. JARFFIJ All Fast FsTiroI =
NOS
Fop s,Tr g. a. -
SIS. nv s''''' I'M M e5-
FOR SAIL OR RENT on c-aTrz STN
GLARS. 623 Louisiana ave. NV rn53
So .FVTIc VICII7IE - - 80
80 eEcW 1t SA' HINE P3S; so H-sshlnes I
-; - machines, 80 Ali makes. 5eeond- f
j5,ffDe % -. I'm r M lI,,
IKE VsFT4rNF n - ~ No.
Until 2 . -
GET READY FOR -. A 30 cords printed. /
LL2LlNtI HOUSE.. o.. stn 8. NV me-
FOR SAfF-No . f2.,,,i-,z-.,-, -,;+ -
fecr rr5e- ~ ash IL rTISy 1eo' -:
Office 80
T0g 80 ------
- -, s5ir piece t9lieI 81 Fl4ei roll edge
nv.
-
- 119'lts @ila soliet ware, r. 4 II
money FRIES & HOpWgOU srh and x -
nv. "a
F0P III 49, - =
covered sIop jars 6s.. 81 kind. odd wash bowls
and pitchers CSC: we have car Ios5s II .iisf,as
and io'ist Nare that must be gold. FRIES
nooD. otH 1nu IS nv els
EpIi SAl1 ,5G-rs},. BED lounge cost 80
nlL2 a0r ,, 00lI. Gun ana n SIS nv e43
- - sop Jars ooc- FIXES HOP
49,, o-1 2--1 n ses- nv SO
FOR SALE
IhicheFlns iul slzeG upright piano 80
Decker BIOS. square piano .-....-.--....- -
Ea.v tens If $50 --'-'-' =
j,HAS. " STIFFF. piano 1Fsr,,f,c-o--
81 Ilth 81 nr.
e4-u J. c. CONLIFF, Manager
FOR SALE-faRdso1ne iour-r5urner gas range
N'th combined hot water attachments which
pcrse md large oven any arS S1e- "a s1s s
condition, cost 81 Mn -alt - 40 So
& NV e+3
-EU - -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
Money Loaned salaried People.

Retail merchants. teamstera. boarding houses
without security; largest business in 81 pTin
opal cities TULMAN. Room I0l- 59g 18th st
nv mI4-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

Eddie Lenuy. the featherweight fight
er. OF Chester, Pa, who meets Young
Corbett at Philadelphia OF Tuesday. has
been working for over two weeks for the
bout with Joe Cans. the lightweight
champion. and is reported as being IN
first class condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

FOR sALE-store fixtures bargain 9Th and
r SIS NV m53
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

The six-round bout between Jack
Root, the middIeweight fighter OF Chi
cago, and Marvin Hart. the middleweiR'2t
sIugEer from Louisville, which q
have been decided before the Ar----o-
Athletic Club. OF Chicago, tomorrow
Fight has fallen through
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-z.O 90 chairs. al SIN
Glars, 6S3 Louisiana ave. NV m53
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

DAIRY LUNCH. with short orders: established
four years; owner mas other business: rare
chance address BOX POS, this Office NOS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

BOARDING. AND BOOMING HOUSE. making
money furniture worth 81 so; price $500
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' sII F st.
mc-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GROCERY, neat, provision store s-lFyur9, fine
business; half value. bon zEI This offIcc e6-3
FOR SALE-5c0 or more cords oak vook on
stump; answer QUICK bon 2O9 this Office
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-06-26

way, there was no backing out now
Still she really loved Tom and she
knew she would be heartbroken if he
left her. So perturbed was she that
she scarcely noticed that the call boy
brought a note for "Jen," the room
mate who smoked cigarettes and was
a drug store blonde"
Here's a 60" remarked that young
woman Freddie Holmes is out there
in the audience and wants to put up a
nice little supper after the show. Hes
a friend with him and wants to know
if l can't bring along n of the other
girls. Well, won't I? Freddie is a rum
guy and always does it right. Wine
and all that sort of thing. Want to
go, Mag?"
DO L? Swell supper and wine in
stead of ham sandwich and beer. Well,
l guess"
IAN right" responded "Jen;"
they'll be around on the stage after
it's over. Freddie's a friend of the
press agent"
Fannie had only n 0 scene on,
the last, and her disguise was more
complete in that. She eyed Tom mar
rowly and decided that he had not
recognized her. He was laughing and
chatting with a companion-a sporty
looking character, and looked not at
all perturbed.
After the last scene she gave the
other two girls the right of way in
the dressing room, as they were in a
hurry to keep their engagement. She
heard the i~ntroductions on the outside
and overheard the discussion between
"Jen" and Freddie" as to which res
taurant they would go to. While it
was still going on she completed her
dressing, opened the door and walked
out-and directly into Tom.
"Fanniel"
Toni"
The ordinations were identical as
to time and infection. Which was the
most surprised is a matter Of coniec-
ture to this day. Yes. there was Tom
talking with that horrible Mag" and
evidently was the friend Of "Freddie's'
who was to take her to the little wine
supper.
1t was a case for mutual explana-
lions and they withdrew to an obscure
corner and had them. AS a result Tom
withdrew from the supper party and
Fannie finally and forever gave up her
histrionic ambition. Both swore to
eternal secrecy regarding the entire
affair and fully forgave each other.
Which was about the best way out Of
it-wasn't it?
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-06-26

word of commentator by the stage
manager for the way she carried her
self in the ball scene. She was not a
bit frightened and was worried only
lest somebody in the audience might
recognize her. But that would be i'm
possible with her makeup. It ran
along very nicely until the third night.
when as she glanced out at the audi
ence the first face she saw was that
Of Tom. Yes, Tom, right there in the
fourth row in the %parquet. In her
surprise and CONSERVATION she dropped
her fan and nearly upset the scene.
She stood staring at the familiar face
as in a trance until a harsh voice from
the wings recalled her.
pick up that fan, you = lobster.
Pick it up quick and come out Of that
trance or I'll wiring your internal
neck. There amt no ghosts out
there"
1t was the stage manager, and she
recovered herself instantly, picked up
the fan gracefully. and went on with
her business. When the scene was
over she went to the dressing room
all atremble. Had he seen her and
what would he do and say? Well, any
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-06-26
rhourhts ID KnGf MoralIst.

The following is an extract from a
letter signed -. G.. Mohah": Proper
Kahr beer is our W food, and the
beer that makes the black people
drunk is stuff that is mixed with spir-
its of wine and other kinds Of rubbish.
How can we walk in the narrow path
if some dishonest brothers spoil.
"Sir, if you drink proper Kahr beer
you will never get drunk. No, not
even if you drink till you Dusty. 1
have before written in the Post and
pointed out to my brothers that they
must not drink rubbish, otherwise
they win go or the narrow path and
land in the prison cellsi | nearly was
in the broad pain not to clean my
yard once a time; and my advice IS
still the same. viz, drink good beer
and keep your back yard clean; / am
a education native, and am a teacher
in my spare time, and / do my duty
by teaching the young to drink pure
unmixed beer even at my tea parties.
use my influence. '-Bloemfontein
Post.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-06-26

When d. NJ. Osborne, the Auburn
manufacturer, and one of the most
last campaign, was visiting in Lon
don an English friend remarked that
it was impossible to satisfy a London
"cabby," nomatter what one gave him.
81 think l can do it, said Mr.. Os-
borne, and they took a hanson driv-
en- by an Irishman. After riding three
or four blocks they got out. and Mr..
Osborne handed the driver a sover-
eign. He was walking away, when
the driver called him back. The driver
was lingering the gold piece lovingly.
The possibility that he was going to
protest against being paid so much
entered the Americans head. 1t van
ished when the 'cabby" said;
Il say, sir, an don't you think it a
bloomin' shame to break this for a
drink?'
Mr.. Osborne handed ove a shilling.
Il was wrong" he said, when he re-
Joined his English friend. You can
not satisfy a London cabman."-New
York Tribune.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-06-26

They were old friends, and had been
sweethearts in their younger days.
There was silver in her hair and snow
in his. and they sat and talked of old
times when they were young. They
did not speak of dates. 1t was simply
when we were young" Their first
meeting, their first quarrel, the last
kiss, their last quarrel, were all gone
over. Perhaps they both warmed a
little over the recollections.
At last he said;
AYE, Jennie. an l haena loved
anybody since you. l haze never for
gotten youi"
John" she said, sweetly, and with
a little m%oistening of the eyes you're
just as big a story-teller as ever. an
l believe We iist the samel"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-06-26
oAARAoTea ToLp BY THe THuMn
what a Keeu-Eyod scotlaad Yard De-
tective Has Lear,-sa

what a K~eeu-Eyed sootiaad Yard De-
tective Has Lear,-sa
There is no more sure test OF a
persons character than the thumb,
said one of the keenest members of
the Scotland Yard detectives the 9th
er day, liz the course of conversation.
ITO those who understand thumb
language the thumb is the most tell
tale trademark on the body, for 1t Is a
member that is always entirely over
looked. never place any reliance on
the word of a woman whose thumb
closes inside her palm when she
speaks, and a person who shuts the
first and closes the fingers over the
thumb is absolutely Enthusiastically.
IF, in the course on conversation
with a nan concerning one Of my
cases, I notice that his thumb is
pressed closely against the foreinger,
l know then he is doing his utmost to
deceive me, and is willing, if he gets
the chance, to tell me deliberate false
hoods in order to put me off the track.
On the other hand, if the thumb is
well extended, and stands out. then I
know the man whom / address is of
a sympathetic nature, and full of good
intentions.
Notice when a nan shakes hands
with you. If his hand is soft, and the
grasp almost im%perceptible, that man
is of a weak and vacillating nature.
He may have sincere and good mo
tives, but, being by nature weak, he is
easily led, and therefore not to be
trusted. Notice when your lady
friend talks with you. Watch her
thumbs, and if her sentiments are of
a particularly lofty nature her thumb
will tell Immediately if she means
what she is saying. A woman with a
large and well-extended thumb has a
heart that might be envied by any
body"