davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-13
FOR a vIADUCT ELECTION.
Mayor BerglIndthaI Calls One to BE
Held on February IS.
nroclamation calling for a special

A proclamation calling for a special
election was issued yesterday by
Mayor Bergundthal. The election date
is set for February 10, for the purpose
of voting $4,000 bonds to assist in
the building of a viaduct across the
Santa Fe tracks on Branner street,
the street railway and the Santa Fe
railroad assuming the cost of the
other half It is claimed that the
company has effected a settlement
with all excepting one property
owner. who formerly held out against
the erection of the viaduct- There ap-
pears to be no way in which this party
can be reconciled to the proposition,
though number of overtures have
been made.
The street railway agrees to as
sumo all of the expense incident in
holding the bond election, the agree
ment having been made by the rail-
way company previous to the passing
of the ordinance by the council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-13

Before exposure to wind, sun OF cold
apply Satin Skin Cream, then use
Satin Skin Face Powder. Prevents
tan, windburn, any irritation. Use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-13
HOLIDAY IS ACTIVE.
Says He VIII Add 100 Members to
Commercial Club.

President Holiday, of the CONNER
cial club, says that he will add 100
new members to the organization with
in a month. He started off by bringing
in five this morning: Eugene Hagan,
A. F. Williams, J. f. McManus, John
E. Lord, the Topeka team of the West
ern Baseball association.
This club ought to have a member
ship of 500 at the very least said Mr..
Holiday. There are now about 264
paying members. That ought to be
double and will be-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-13
We Underse1l
Them all on Groceries
and Meats.
Best Cane GRADUATED Sugar.

Best Cane GRADUATED Sugar.
II ms 81 OO
Fancy Colorado Potatoes. Blu. SOC
Fancy Navy Beans. lbs. 25c
Good small PruneS. MS 25c
1907. bottle Vanilla Extract. zoe
White Lard, I5c
Hamburg Steak, 10 Zoe
Chuck Steak, ms. 25e
Extra Fancy Table Syrup. gal. Csc
PURE Buckwheat Flour, 8 MS. 25c
Yellow Cornmeal, per sack. loo
White Conmeal 10 10 $. 1Sc:
Good Kansas Potatoes. bu. .45c
Good Sorghum, per gallon 4Oc
Letter Patent Flour (high pat
ent), 50-fb sack. S1.35
Tea Dust. per 10 . 1Oc
Fancy Butterine, 10 .1Oe
Perfection Oil, per gallon ..I0c
Extra large bars Soap, 8 for. csc
Lillian Russell Cigars (wfthout
bands), for. .. 05c
soc Uncolored Japan Tea. h .35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-13

shouted Lewis Sells. and the sale was
over.
Willie Sells. who had made a futile
offer of approximately what the show
eventually brought. expressed no sur
prise. 81 expected it, more or less, y
he said. Bailey can afford the out
lay; he could not afford to have the
show apportioned out among his com
petitors. The result is altogether to
have been anticipated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-13
married Ward NfcAIlister's Niece.

New York, jan 1S--Harvey GrOS-
venor Forbes Curtis, well known
character comedian who two years
niece of the late Ward McAllister. is
dead at St. Luke's hospital from heart
trouble. He had been on the stage
twenty-three years and had appeared
in support OF many Wei known stars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-13
The DAILY HuRLINe TEAM OF BROOKLYN.

lation of Topeka. and not the least
among them is John Croft, now "a
years of age, who left here with his
parents about six years ago to reside
there. The Croft family lived here
several years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
ANOTHER MRS. HOCH.
This Woman Claims TO Have Lost
Six Thousand Dollars.
CHARMED BY MANNER
Wife From New Jersey says That He
Spoke Nicely and Ardently Kissed
Her 20 Often She Placed
Confidence In Him.

New York Feb. Among the nu-
merous women now coming forward In
New York city claiming a man an
nwering Johann Hoch's description
married them several years ago b.
Mrs. wllholmlna Rummeler Of Carl
stadt. n. J. She had not seen the
prisoner up to Tuesday. but examined
his pictures Mrs. Rummcler claims
70 have lost $4,000 In her matrimonial
venture and Is now almost penniless.
"on May p. 1903" she said. 4 had
prosperous florist business In West
Nyack. n. Y. A man applied to me for
a Job as foreman Ho gave the name
of Johann c. o. Schultz and said he
came from Chicago. His manusr OF
talking charmed me. and az last ne
proposed and | decided TO bccOme his
vie. twenty minutes after the cere-
mony my husband asked me u / had
any money. / hold him | had $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
RETURN TO WORK.
Two or Three Thousand Coal Miners
Think Bill satisfeaterN.

Two or Three Thousand Coal Miner,
Think Bill Satisfactory.
Berlin. Feb. 7.-Some 1000 or 5000
coal miners who struck in the Siiescan
district have returned TO work. believ-
Ing thS governments bill now IN prep
aration will readjust relations with en-
ployers. The governments proposed
law limits the working day to nine
hours In galleries where the tempera-
ture Is about 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
including time going In and coming out
OF the mines. In temperatures OF 81
degrees Fahrenheit and highre only six
hours day is permitted. Within two
or three years the nine-hour day IL
to be shortened 10 eight and one-half
hours. About nine-tenths OF the miners
OF Germany come within these provi-
sions. Disallowing entire cars OF coal
because of the presence OF foreign sub
stances Is TO be forbidden Fn.s may
be assessed. but these must not eN-
coed 81 10 $3.50 per month. Overtime Is
TO be paid for az the highest rate.
Norkmen's committees shan be recog-
nized by mine owners as representing
the men. Making the present condl-
tion OF the miners worse In any par
ucular than Il now Is, Is forbidden.
Herr Sachle. a member OF the reich
stag. speaking az an immense meeting
OF miners al Essen Sunday. said the
governments bin only concerned four
out OF fourteen demands OF strikers ana
was not fully satisfactory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
ANOTHER ONE
II Is Alleged This Party Pas Married
More Than Once.

Chicago, Feb 7.-Th. chronicle
Says That there is another matrimo-
NAL jugglcr in Chicago like Johann
Hoch may soon be established through
discovery just made by the police
This discovery incidentally necessl-
tntes checking on one of the many
aliases claimed 10 have been used by
Hoch. under which name ~ was re-
ported TO have married Mrs Mary
Schultz Of Argos. Ind. In 1900. a wom-
a. who has never been seen nor heard
OF since the month after her marriage
Albert BushteberE or Buschberge Is
the name which Hoch was believes 10
have once used. The pol.ce have learn
ed that another man, also "a German.
who advertised for wives In German
newspapers on the Hoch plan. used
this alias This man Is now In Chi
eago and is declared TO be married to
a woman who he met by means OF
an advertisement In the newspapers
and through communication with en-
ployment agencies.
inspector Shippy. who found Bush
teberg and talked with him once. has
begun an investigation into the Argos
case. He is satisfied that Hoch never
used the alias. and has evidence TO
prove that a man now under surveil-
lance advertised and wrote letters 10
women In Chicago representing him
self as Albert Bushteberg.
Curtailing the IIoch list o. forty
wives already has been begun by the
police. when the process is over Il Is
expected that there viii remain about
ten women who can be Identified pos
itivcly as having been married 10
Hoch
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
BUSINESS IS STOPPED
Deplorable Conditions Brought AbOut
by the Weather.
POLES FRUSTRATED.
Communication between a Number
Of the Leading Cities Of South
Has For Many Hours Com
pletely Been Cut on.

Memphis Fcb 7.-Storm conditions
In We, Tennessee. IisEss ppi. Ar
kansas. Louisiana and uor,h Texas are
the worst that these sections have ex-
perienold Ia years. Street car uaf-
&c ln many cities is completed de-not-
allied and business Is reported 20 be
practically at standstill. Railroad
trains are maintaining only irregular
Schedules and river traffic has been
entirely suspended because OF floating
ice. The telegraph and telephone
companies are accepting messages 70
many southern points subject TO indef-
mite delay. Wires end poles are down
In great numbers ard gangs OF work
men have been sent oct to repair the
damsFes as quickly as possible.
The Western Union and Postal Tel
egraph companies In Memphis have
not had direct communication with
Naiehez and New Orleans 5or more
than tnirty-six hours
In western oulslana the denOraliza- 20
tion 20 wires Is complete. Baton
Rogue. lake Charles and Crowley are
completely Isolated and the newspa-
pers were forced 10 issue their editions
without one line of telegraph report
Night Chief Operator Vestal OF the
western Union company IN this city
said that hundreds Of telegraph poles
had been RACED to the ground IN Mis-
sissippi Louisiana and southwestern
Arkansas
More than $50 men have been sent
out 10 repair this trouble" said AIr.
Vesial. and several carloads OF mate
rial have been shipped 10 the affected
districts The linemen are working
under almost intolerable coniltions.''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08

and within the next week he had
drawn IL and told me he had Just 10000
more and he was going TO put the
$4,000 In a safe investment. He spoke
80 nicely and kissed me 80 often
believed him Every day he would 20
10 the postodice himself and returned
with dozens % letters. He never al
lowed me 20 read any of them. on
Dec. %. 1903. Schultz disappeared. I
heard later that he had been 70 Gin
oinnatl and threatened TO kin me II I
did not keep silent. Since that day
never smoke OF him. That man stole
every penny I owned in the world and
I was lcft alone with my three chill
dfcu 20 make my living"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
Damage TO Stocks.

Nckshurg Miss. Feb THE
worst rpell of weather In twenty-five
years set In here Thursday Snow and
sleet began TO fan Friday morning. not
ceasing until Saturday night when a
slow rain set IN. freezing as 81 fell.
Stocks of merchandise have been
damaged not less than 325.OOO By snow
and sleet breaking through defective
soofs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
Surrender Themselves.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Aurust W
Machen. former general suporintend-
enl Of free delivery Of the postal GER
vice. and DIiler B. Gron Of this city.
both under sentence of two years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine for postal
conspiracy. have surrendered them
selves TO the United States marshal
and were placed IN a cell room Of
the city hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
Practically Isolated

Montgomery. Feb. Montgomery
II practically isolated 50 far as wire
service is concerned. the only outlet
trom here being Nashville. Local con-
ditions. however. are by no means serl-
Gus. telephone and street car service
not having been interfered with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
SUN sHoNE
For First Time In a Week Old Sol I.
Seen al Shreveport.

Shreveport. Feb. The sun shon,
In Shreveport for the first time ia "a
week. and II was the first day In that
time that the temperature registered
over the freezing point The sleat 4
rapidly DISAPPEARING. leaving the roads
In a terrible condition. In uany parts
Of this parish the roads are impassa-
Die and farmers are unable 10 come
TO the city The recent spell % weather
was the worst experienced In this sec
ton In many years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
No easis For Runners.

London. Feb. Charge daroircs OF
the Russian embassy informed the As
ISOLATED Press that there Is 10 basis
for renewed rumors of peace pros
poets. The Russian attitude. he do
clared. had not changed. Pcare could
not be considered under present con-
dltions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
HAS NO POWER.
Board Of paraons Alene Can Act Upon
the Matter.

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. $50 numer-
Gus have been the requests from all
over the country from people who
want Governor Psnnypacker 20 COM
mute 10 life imprisonment the SEN
tence of Mrs Kate Edwards. who iN
70 be hanged az Reading on Feh. lG.
that 10 has been found necessary FOR
the executive department TO prepare
a circular letter In answer 10 these
ruusstA. This letter quotes the state
constitution to show that the governor
has no power to commute death SEN
tence 20 life imprisonment except upon
the recommendation In writing of the
board OF pardOnA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08

go acres. 10 miles norm OF Bryan, al feuced
with wires and cedar posts subdirise into
conyef ient pastures; . prairie, \ timber FTne
grass and water Lanf suitable Tor any Kind al
farming, sock etc. Terms = cash, oalancs
near Mafiso1Vill Tex $40 acrss one az the
D q Improved rloces 10 Mseia1a G anty -
We \. Hensa-iing place of e5 acres Miles
ron brTkn one of the nicest couasry homes
10 bpE0s county.
lO acres mile west OF Mangan'c well, on
MumfQrd rnad, unimproved
some valuable iarm lsn1s In Brazos bottom
ana on % lands Tor sale or exchsn9e
We sell, rent, and exchange property. Tifles
tnd claims carefully investigated G1y shere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
INSURANCE

We are prepared to Insure any kind Of insur-
aole property stocks ot merchandise,
rac6lnorT, corporation property. warehouses,
co,lsl. counrtY property, gins. etc.
We can insure your NE "a the byst companies
on earth FOR a less premium th-.s many CON-
paaies charge for the sane class Of property.
Ihisis important, a. stS1istics Inform us that
shile Fire Insurance - a gOcd thing Life Ia
sdrance BE- more important a. out % 100 are
risks one ourns, Where every N an who insarea
his life dies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
peEENps Hls MoTHeR.
Boy Blows Out Mans Brains Who Al.
tackled His Parent.

Memphis Feb. Ito release his
mother from the clutches OF drunken
man who was choking her. Lee f.
Magnus. the fourteen-year-old son OF
Mrs. Ida Magnus. Monday afternoon
placed a pistol against the head OF
Ward b. Ing. his parents assailant.
and blew out the mans brains. The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
T. n BATE N po,n,r.x
M al Law Mgr. Real Estate Dept
I. R. BATE & co.
Law, REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE.
r. r BATE
AuyatLAw

VII do General Practice OF Law. Real Esta,,
Handled on Sale and Rental Our Insurance
Department, Fire, Life, and Accident, win ,.
Undef toe Management os an Experienced ana
Encient Person.
We OFFER FOR SALE TO-DAY.
Two erick huildiags on Maln stre-t
store a bargaln.
Ies .eres of land, I've blocks southwest Of
oher city property, improved and unimproyed.
of al kinds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
sramwelI Passes Away.

New York. Feb. 7.-Joseph Bram-
well. who Is said 10 have anassei a
fortune In the cotton trade by running
the blockade Of southern ports during
the civil war. died al HIS home in
Flushing. L. l.. aged ninety eight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08

BOY was pitr~u unaer arrest. Du,
several prominent city officials i'm
medlately gave bail for him and he
was released
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
mANLgY NO MORE

Former Chairman Of Republican Ma.
tional Committee Died Suddenly.
Augusta. Ne, Feb. 7.-Joseph Man
ley. former chairman ot the national
executive COMMITTEES of the Republican
par s. died suddenly at his home here
Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
MONEY FOR COUNTIES.

House Bill 125. the measure intro
duced by Harris to regulate trust com
panies, came back to the House from
the Senate this morning slightly dis
figured. but stIi in the ring. The
House concurred in the amendments by
vote of % to ,, Kaniho and Pulaa
alone voting against it.
Senate Bill 13S. to provide for the
financing of county government, came
mp for third reading. 1t provides that
fifty per cent of all poll and school tax
es and taxes on property and income
collected in each county shall be paid
by the treasurer of the Territory Of
Hawaii to the treasurer of such coun-
ty. The bill makes provision for the
method of payment. 1t passed its final
reading by "a to 4
House Bill 90 (Harris), to REIN
burse c. NJ. Kai for 5000 bail money
paid to the High Sheriff in MAY last
by inadvertence passed third reading
by % to ,.
House Bill fernandez. relating
to vaccination, passed third reading
without opposition.
Senate Bill 139 (Dickey). providing
some amendments of the county bill
the appointment of deputy
tax assessors, passed third reading by
% to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

the boiler of all Places remarked
Smith. And what was the fash-test
of the oil which may have exploded?"
he resumed.
1.-The paper does not say returned
Broad lamely.
Was the member aware that Los An
geles was very near the center of pro-
duction of high grade oils, asked Smith
again, and did he not think it probable
that under those circumstances if any
oil at all exploded it was most prob
ably high-grade ola
But apparently Broad did not know
about it, for he did not answer
1T is very plain, remarked Smith,
ct that the most explosive substance in
the ice works was the ammonia which,
when heated, is extremely dangerous.
There is nothing to show that the oil
exploded. II it did, it did not ex-
plode the boiler and in any event there
is no assertion that the exploded oil
was of lowgrade.
Holstein took hand in the amuse-
mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
AGAINST THE COUNTIES.

The following opinion was received
from the Attorney General and placed
on file:
Honolulu. April 20, 1905.
To the President and Members of the
Senate OF the Territory of Hawaii:
Gentlemen: In answer to your re-
quest of April Is. 1905. for an opinion
as to whether the Legislature of the
Territory OF Hawaii has the right
without the approval of Congress to
transfer the possession. use and con-
troll of roads. bridges, waterworks, cleo
trio lights. streets, sidewalks and other
public works from the Territorial gov
eminent TO the several counties. /
would reDlv as follows:
The question is a most difficult one
and involves the construction of that
portion of Section IS of the Organic
Act which, after setting forth the du-
ties of the Superintendent of Public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
THE HOUSE.

After an amusing fight in which the
most childish tactics were employed
by some amateur lobbyists, the oil con-
spirator's attempt to seize the Hawaii
an market was frustrated for the time
being by the House of Representatives
yesterday afternoon. Now it is up >to
the Senate to make assurance doublv
sure.
The petroleum storage and sale bill,
with the flash test at 120 degrees,
passed third reading by the satisfac-
tory vote of Il to II, two members of
the House being absent.
The vote stood thus:
Aves-Andrade. Copp. Cox, Green
well. Haia. Harris, Holstein. Kalino,
Kaniho, Mahlkoa, Pan, Quinn, Rice,
Sheldon, Smith, Waterhouse, Knudsen
IL.
Noes-Aylett. Broad. Fernando. Ka-
lawaia. KaleIopu. Lewis. Long, Maize
Iona. Nakuina. Pulaa. Shipman-11.
Absent Coelho. Lilikalani.
KALEIoPU'S AMENDMENT.
The reaalng of the bill was as tedious
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
Observation-Disclosures DAY.

Works, states, "except as changed by
this Act and subject to modification by
the Legislature. The word "modif-
cation can hardly mean absolute an
Inhalation as suggested in your com
munication, and while the matter can
never be fully settled until our Su-
preme Court shall pass upon the ques-
tion, / would say that it is extremely
doubtful whetheh the Legislature has
the power submitted in your question.
Yours respectfully,
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General.
House Bill POI, making appropria-
lions for jurors fees and the Depart
ment of Justice, was read for the sec
ond time and passed.
House Bill 50, the Standard Tele-
phone franchise act, was read for the
third time and passed. Dowsett and
Hewitt voted against it.
RECESS APPOINTMENTS.
The Senate took up the recess ap-
pointments not openly acted upon
heretofore.
The first nomination was that of
John Lewis Hopkins, Commissioner of
Education, and he was rejected. So,
likewise, were the names of Elizabeth
Van CIeve Hall and j. s. B. Pratt.
Animal Inspectors w. F. Dillingham;,
A. V. Rowat and Tamaseo Katsenuma,
Honolulu, and II. B. Wells, were con-
firmed.
Election Inspectors George White
Waikiki, and w. G. Smith, Kauai and
Niihau, confirmed; S. Kapu, Lahaina,
rejected.
Senate Bill 70, taking away school
lands, was indefinitely postponed on
second reading.
House Bill 10S, amending the jury
law, was read for the third time, and
passed, McCandless voting against it.
A communication from the Secretary
informed the Senate that the Governor
had signed Senate Bill 50, the este
opathy bill.
From the Revision Committee, Dick
ey made a report correcting Senate
Bill As, the open account bill. The re-
port was adopted. and the bill passed
third reading without dissent.
McCandless moved that House Bill
220, regulating fduciary companies, be
taken up on second reading and passed.
On motion of Dickey, a resolution
was passed calling upon all who have
bills against the Senate to present
them before April "a.
Senate Bill $50, the inheritance tax
bill, passed second reading.
House Bill 1S5, regulating the isola
ton of trial jurors, on third reading
without dissent.
House Bill 1SS, authorizing the is
suance of certificates of Hawaiian
birth, on third reading was amended
to make the fee for registration so,
and naSSed without dissent
House Joint Resolution 13, T~rovid-
ing for commission of five physicians
who shall be compelled to proceed to
Molokai at once and examine all lepers
there, on second reading, was laid on
the table.
House bill 81, the opium license bill,
on second reading, passed.
House Bill IS, the anti-cremation
bill on second reading, was tabled.
House Bill SO, relating to attach
ments, passed second reading, after it
had been subjected to several entirely
technical amendments, and had served
as time killer for the greater part of
the balance of the afternoon. 1t VIII
be read for the third time today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

as such long readings usually are. and
Kaleiopu Immediately sprung as an
amendment the proposition that the
120-degree test should be changed to
80 degrees.
Harris raised the point of order that
this couIu not be done. as the House
at the second reading had decided that
the report of the minority committee
in favor of the I20-degree test had
been adopted.
The Sneaker ruled AGAINST Harris
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
OIL COMBINE DEALT
BODY BLOW IN HOUSE
tiieh Flash Test Men Beaten After an Exhibi-
ton of Silly Tactics on the Part
of Their Lobby.

properly OF Representatives yesterday refused
camp OF the oil conspratos which is en-
Hawaii
wells owned by the big that powerful
light governments and enough
small field The plan establish needessy
high Territory dec1sivey beaten by
eleven members OF the House being alb
The the Senate the House having passed
third reading with the flash for oils fixed at I2o de-
the figure agreed by the leading
that the Gcvernorwho has this
legislation for the days OF the session. the
OF the pocket
The Senate tried take the liquor bill yesterday but did
nothing with than the of the first bill and
with
The Senate fact be de
Dauhng itself with these last days For body that