davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

! Nancy c. Scott and husband to Edni
/ F Pershing, wd, southwest 2-6-41-
$1,000.
J. n. Mccormack and wife to J. J
| Knight, qcd, north half and south
| west 16-6-3S-S48O.
Sherman county to T. o. Gallagher
| tax deed. all Of lots 1 in block As, lot
21, p, % in block 43, and lot p IL
/ block Al, all in Second addition
| S29.66.
Charles E. Gibson and wife to A D
/ Stewart. qcd, south half Of nOrthWes
quarter and west half OF sOuthwes
quarter 19-7-Ss-s500.
Sherman county to T. o. Gallagher
tax deed, all Of lot Sin block Al, and
lot 20 in block As, Second addition
$12.O4
Sherman county to F. o. Gallagher
tax deed, all Of lot II in block A, and
lot I in block 45, Second addition
Sherman county to F. o. Gallagher
tax deed, lot 8 IN block As, Second ad-
dition-$1.75.
Sherman county to F. o. Gallagher,
tax deed, all Of 1ot2 and 20 in block
A, and lots z, 8, 10, 20, in block 43,
John G. Clark to Charles Murray,
wd, northeast 1851
Lardner Howell to John A Keeran.
wd, southeast 1s-6-41-S1, 900.
Sherman county to Warren z. Cay
er, tax deed, lots 13, IA. Is, IS, in
block II, Second addition-S3.5s.
Sherman county to Warren z. Cay
er, tax deed, all OF lots 1 TO 6inclusive,
block g, and IN block q, and lot
p in block 81, all in Second addition
Sherman County Development co.
to Wade Warner. wd. lots u. Il, IS,
16s II, Is, 19, 20, q, %, %, 20 in
block II, Third addition-S1.
A. s. Vincent to Wade Warner, qcd,
lots and II in block II, Third addi-
tion-S1O.
A. II. weaver to David Marshall,
wd, north half 11-9-42-S3, 200.
". J. DetWiler ct al. to Louis Mar
shall, wd, southeast 2-9-4z-SL
D. H Aul and wife to Robert
Ewbank, Wd. north hak Of S-9-39-
$500.
United States to Louisa Allen, pat
ent, northeast 1854.
G J. ShimsaIi and wife to G. n.
Miller, wd, northwest 5-S-sS=s2, 500
Lardner Howell TO John A Eesran,
Wd, northwest 11-6-3S-&6OO.
United States to John c. Kennedy
patent, northwest 1858.
Charles z. Gibson and wife TO Car
feld Franklin. wds southeast 1858
Albert E. King and wife to Garfield
Franklin qcd. southeast 17-6-39-$1.
State Of Kansas to the GeneseO
Live stock Co, patent southwest 1s-
1O-39-S48G
Thomas B. Conner to Ida A Conner,
qcd, lot In block A. Sharp's addi-
tion-s1-
A r Fonpkdns and wife to d. H
Aul. Wd, northeast S-a-29-s2,4T
John Anderson to Andrew G. Sod
erborg, Wds southeast zf-8-49-f2y yea g
A r. Tomplzins and wife 20 = 4
AuI. ud southeast G-9-2e-92, ,475-
Walter z EIcGumess ct al. TO wade
Warner, Qcd. lots 10, IL, ~ IN block
z. Third addfion=f15-
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
Tor Sale.

Lots 4, 5, and in block 1s and lot
8 in block 16, Eustis, also southwest
quarter 1888, Washington town
ship Submit your offer
VIII trade or exchange for western
Kansas or Nebraska land zoo acres IN
Wood county, Wis, 1 = mile west Of
BabcOcl- Good hve-room house in
good condition, two barns in poor con-
dition, partly fenced fences around
buildings; some fruit trees and Der
riess two wells, windmill and water
tank; chicken wood and smokehouse,
about so acres crop land, balance pas
ture and hay; this IS in good agricul-
tural, stock and dairy country. Soil
putty sand loan and black marsh.
your trade to z L Hcstetter,
Waterloo. Ia
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

The white house Office force costs
the people OF the United States S67,-
T40 annually The salary OF Mr.. Loeb,
secretary to the president, is 5000.
Under Mr. Loeb are two assistant
secretaries at $4,000 each; one execu-
tive clerk at -, SOC; an executive clerk
and disbursing officer at $4,000; four
teen civil service clerks, one OF them
a telegraphers a steward who Is paid
S1sse0s a chief doorkeeper, eight
doorkeepers, nine messengers one
Watchman, one fireman and two labor
ers. IN emergencies the president Is
authorizel 70 draw on any Of the ez-
ecutive departments for temporary
help.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
CoID wEATHEIs, HIeHER PRICEs
Kansas CITY Cattle Market Gets Lsght
Receipts Las Cold DAYS.

kansas City Cattle Market Gets Lsgnt
Receipts Last Cold Days.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb s.
Cattle prices are higher this week es-
peeialy on cows and heifers. Steers
sold strong yesterday, but they are
weak today, except for the best Sup
ply today is 1900 head, receipts hav-
ering been kept down by the bad ship
ping weather we are having On the
other hand, the cold weather stimu-
lates trade, and prices al around av-
erage about the highest Of the season
Possibly medium to common short fed
steers are an exception as buyers
avoid them whenever good stuh IS
available. She stuff has been scarce
for ten days and has advanced 20 to
80 cents in that time Bulls are a
little higher than q week ago and
calves are stronger this week, after
selling lower late last week. COun-
! try grades remain firm. and shipments
Of stockers and feeders to the country
50 far this year are 20 per cent great
er than same period Of last year. Not
only does the immediate future look
| promising for the cattle market but
unprecedented shipments Of calves to
market last fall, together with the
/ heaviest losses in the northwest
I this winter reported from there in
many years, indicate a paucity Of cat
] tie receipts on the markets later in the
year, and strong markets accordingly.
Good to choice steers sold at $500 to
| $3.50 late last week, top today $6.1O
as there IS nothing extra good here,
bulk Of steers at S4-75 to $5.75, COWS
| $500 TO $3.50, heifers s3.25 to $500,
bulls $3.50 70 S4-15, calves $3.50 to
$3.50, stOckers 1925 to $3.50, feeders
1915 to $3.50, a few fancy LOO
pound feeders $500 to S5.25.
Notwithstanding hog receipts are
pretty liberal, and exceed those Of a
year ago during the past week, the
market has kept on advancing till to-
day when there is a decline Of 10
cents in prices. Top yesterday reach
ed S7.O71k, highest point yet, but the
best hogs today sold at $500, bulk Of
sales $3.50 to $6.95, light hogs $6-75
| to $3.50, pigs $5,75 to $500. It is
only the phenomenal demand that
keeps up prices, ranging as they do
about S1.25 above a year ago.
Mutton receipts are running consid-
erably below this time last year. Run
is 5000 today, prices to 10 higher
which represents the gain for the past
week. Ewes probably show a great
er gain the last two days than any
thing else, selling yesterday and today
at $500 to $3.50, with some yearling
ewes today at $3.50. Lambs are sell
ing today at S7.2O to $7.55, yearlings
at $3.50 TO $3.50, wethers $3.50, but
only a few medium wethers here
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08


DR. r. b HARVEY. DENIIsE
See c. :. Shimean for rates On are
Insurance.
Tor IRE Insurance IN old line COM
panies, see Q. J. Shlmeall
Bower q Son sell Drop-Head Singer
Sewing Machines for SIS
Harry J. Rowe has displayed his
large assortment OF Valentines.
Drop Head Singer Sewing machines
S55 at Taggart's furniture store
Abstracts Of title to land-abstracts
that are absolutely reliable-are the
kind we make. c.. IA Calvert
Quarter section just west Of Sharp's
addition to GOOdland- Write 241S
Pearl Street. Boulder Colo
If you want a right handsome Val
entine at the least price you ever
pair for It call at H J. Rowe's-
II you want land, we have what
you want And if you want abstracts,
we furnish them. too. @. "A Calvert
When you want something 6ne in
the fresh beef line, call at SWarts
meat market and get some OF that hne
baby beef, as I have just received an
other consignment OF the KistneT
young cattle.
G. L. Calvert, the pioneer real es-
tate man, has a list OF as fine farm
IeLL5 gains - Gd-- D5 4OAA44 Al o-AS-4--e-A
county or western Kansas. He can
suit you near town OF out from town
and VIII suit you on the terms too.
If you want to buy or sell, see me. G.
L. Calvert
G. L. Calvert, who has conducted &
real estate business IN GoOdland lever
since time began as touching the ez-
| fstence Of this town, has written his
/ greetings to the people in a larger ad-
vertisement than formerly. Mr.. Cal
vert has certainly been a "stayer," and
from all appearances, the people oi
| the county have stayed by him
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
Divide the Money.

One is'not necessarily committed to
the Cargo subvention" idea to see
that it is a free-for-all proposition,
and that under it the small fry would
get some Of the fat II we must pay
for the establishment OF new lines TO
South America and at the same time
Offer tribute to the sea lords OF the
Pacific, would it not be fairer 10 also
give the freighter a IoOk-in? Cargo
is a market commodity, and the fel-
low with a scOw can bid for II in an
open game. But what chance have the
scow and the freighter against the
established liner intrenched behind a
subsidy
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
FOR NEW ROCK ISLAND SHOPS.
Work TO Begin in the Spring on the
AFmOurdaIe Plant.


AFmOurdaIe Plant.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad viii begin RorK on its new
repair shop in ArOmurdale early in
the spring The new shops will be
large enough to care for repair work
and rebuilding for the Kansas City di-
visions Of all Rock Island lines. The
force Of men, which is about one hun
drel at present. will be increased to
three or four times that number. Sew
eral cars Of materials for the build
ing Of the shops are already in the
yards
About a year ago the Rock Island
began the expenditure Of one million
dollars in the building Of new yards,
round houses and shops The new
yards will contain about ninety miles
OF track and viii have accommoda-
tiOns for $500 cars They viii extend
from Fourteenth and Genesee streets
to Cedar Bend, more than one mile
beyond the limits Of ArmOurdale The
new industry will employ about three
hundred men.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

Il was literally coughing myself TO
death, and had become to5 weak 70
leave EsT beds and neiEhbors predict
e6 that Wsu7d never Isave 81 alive
but they got fooled. for thanks be 20
Cod II was Induced 70 thy DFs EinB's
1SeT Discovery = t0ok Just fouE ere
dollar bottles 20 completely cure the
cough and restore ne - good Ecund
nee1t1, writes Hrs Eva UrcaDheF Of
zrcvertcF7u. STARK county Enc- This
King cf cTr ana cold curee AID
leeler eE t-sro1t and -ur1E- - 1rrr-
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

= prominent msnufacturer VIII
IAN A. E'ertWen OF Lucsna. n c., re-
la-eS q most remarkable experience
Eas SAYS After taking less than three
oolles Or Electrtc E-tterss feel IKE
one rising from the crave. ~ trou-
ele s. 6rights disease. IA the dfabstes
4 1uliT believe Electric Eisters
A cure me rerussuenLF. Ter lt has
errec l1c r En1 Bladder
com ions --lcl hsFa tr11lIzc rre
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
JOHN HARTzLER
LAWYER.

I make a specially Of examining titles.
Prospective buyer, you cannot AFFORD
to make an investment in a farm or
other real estate without knowing
whether you are acquiring titles, or
merely q worthless piece Of paper pur-
porting to be q "Warantee deed This
is worth knowing to you; It may save
you years Of expensive litigation ana
even your entire investment VIII
look over your titles and point out the
defects, and tell you whether you are
buying real estate or merely glitter
ing promises OF some real estate
sharper. f'A word to the wise Is SUI
acfent'' Have your abstracts eXamin-
ed By a competent attorney.
OFFICE IN HESTON BUILDING
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
One He'd Missed

Borrowby-Let's see-do owe you
anything2
Morrowby-NOt a cent, my boy. Co
ing round paying your little debts?
BOrrowby-NO, I was going around
seeing If I had overlooked anybody.
Lend me five till Saturday, viii you?
.ippincOtt's.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
w G. nTeetinr-

The ". c. 7. y. will meet at the
home Of Mrs Efie Sapp on Wednes-
day, February 13, at $3.50 o. m A
Willard memorial program viii be
given All friends cordially invited to
be present
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
Rakerv Sale

The ladies Of the Congregational
church viii hold another sale OF home
made pies, cakes. bread, dOughnuts,
etc, at Derby's confectionery on sat
urday, February 9.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

Barred Plymouth Rock COokerels.
the ,. Il Todd strain. noted layers.
81 each; two mammoth Bronze tur-
key gObblers. hatched from egEs
bought OF the Nebraska Poultry con-
p6rEs assc enc pair Of Pea fowls. y.
r. ETrington. Northeast 2o-s-41
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

bargain In nonresident land. FOR
sale northeast quarter 11-6-4z. Shsr-
nan county Present price only $500
cash or $1,000 on time Apply TO
Leonard Everett, IS Pearl St, COun-
ell BluEs, Ia
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
A Valuable Lesson.

''Six years ago I learned a valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant Of Nag
nOlia, Ind. Il then began taking Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer
take them the better I find them -
They please everybody. Guaranteed
at 7. A. StevensOn's drug store. ass
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08
DIR. R. B. HARVEY. DENTIST.
Mix Cows for Sale.

Twenty head Of Al milk cows. all
to be fresh soon. Call at ranch, east
half 23-7-42, or address z. EversOH,
KanoradO, Kan
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

For Sale OF Trade-Are fine indi-
viduals, and well worth the pains OF
investigation Write to W. P. War
riner, StansberTy, No.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

DIR. R. a. HARVEY. DENTIST.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

B. Blows. Frazasnk
J. 2. BoCIE0z Wee E
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-08

Conner to Ida A Conner
block IA, Sharp's addi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
JUDGE CLIFFORD dies
Government Clerk Expires
at Colonial Beach.
END COMES UNEXPECTEDLY
Body VIII Be Brought Back To-day.
Funeral To Take Place from Home
of Father-in-IaVy. John II. Benton.
Deceased a Confederate Veteran.
Bureau OF Manufactures EmpIOye.

Word was received last evening Of the
death Of Judge Charles II. Clifford yes
terday morning at Colonial Beach. whence
he had gone for his summers vacation.
Judge Clifford -sas well known IN this
city. through his work under Maj Carson
in editing the daily reports Of the Bureau
OF Manufactures, in which he had been
engaged for several years. The news Of
his sudden death comes as a great shock
to his friends and associates
Last Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford, Judge Clifford left for Colonial
Beach. intending to spend thirty days
there In the hope Of building up his gen
eral health. which has not been good
since an attack OF paralysis he suffered
about two years ago. They we're spending
their outing at the Humphrey cottage
while at the resort
Early yesterday morning Judge Clifford
was stricken with an attack OF heart
disease and paralysis, and before medical
assistance could reach him succumbed.
Judge Clifford, who was in his sixty
nth year. was born in Missouri. in lSiZ.
When but a young man and still in his
teens. he entered the ranks of the Con-
federate army and served until the end
OF hostiities. lie was a member Of the
cavalry, and saw service under both Gen.
Pierce. former governor Of Missouri, and
Gen. Van D0ren.
At the end of the war he went TO san
Antonio, Tex, where he practiced law.
Judge Clifford came to this city about
Eve years ago and entered the clerical
force OF the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. Since coming 10 Washington he
has lived at the residence OF Edward
Frey, a clerk In the War Department,
who lives at I343 Q street northwest
Mr. Clifford was an active member OF
the Masonic order and the Knights Of
Pythias.
The body viii reach Washington this
morning, and will be taken to the home
of Mrs. Clinords father. John II. Ben
ton, at 463 o street, from which place the
funeral will occur Although no def
mite arrangements have been made as
yet. the interment VIII probably take
place at Glenwood Cemetery.
in addition 10 his wife, Judge Clifford
| is survived by two sons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
LITTLE NEWSIES LIKE SHOW
Attend Performance at New Ma
tional as Proud Guests.
Vent Enthusiasm for the Company,
the Manager of House.

Mister. is Jimmy Callahan upstairs? o.
inquired an anxious mother, Of Police
man Messer, at the gallery door Of the
National Theater last night.
II reckon so, madam" replied the Off
Ger. IF he amt. it will be a mighty
lonesome night for Jimmy, because every
other kid in town is there"
And the policeman had excellent
grounds for reaching this conclusion. The
National Theater last night extended an
invitation to the newsboys of the city,
irrespective Of race, color. or age, to wit
ness the performance Of Dolly Warden, -
as its guests and received not single
regret Long before the doors were open
ed, the clans began to arrive, and by 1880,
the line extended from the door of the
theater to Thirteenth street. 1t was an
orderly assemblage, however, and the
youngsters beguiled the time by directing
harmless personal remarks at each other
and bidding the policemen.
Finally the doors were opened and a
rush was made for the gallery steps.
Many OF the boys had tickets. but those
without were admitted anyway. and by
7.i5 o'clock the major portion Of the au-
dience had arrived, and was waiting, with
Impotence, the overture.
Policeman Wolfe, the biggest policeman
in the First precinct, was detailed to
keep order, and before the rise of the cur
tain addressed a few words OF fatherly
advice to the youngsters relative to the
necessity of maintaining perfect quiet
throughout the performance. And it was
needed
From the rise Of the curtain the boys
settled down to enjoy the show, and
maintained excellent order, though fire.
quently INDUCING in enthusiastic applause.
Miss Grace orr Myers made distinct
hit, as was evidenced by the hand she re-
ceived from the galleryites upon her
every appearance.
II was the unanimous opinion that she
was the goods" that Mr.. Rapley is "all
right all right" and that the show was
'all to the mustard
They're good boys" said Policeman
Wolfe after the performance, as he
watched the last Of them scamper up the
street.
I'm glad to see them enjoy them
selves"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
ENFORCE FIRE ESCAPE LAW.
Corporation Counsel to Proceed
Against ProprietOrs of Hotels.

Commissioner Morrow yesterday ap-
proved the recommendation Of the assist
ant engineer commissioner, Capt Kelly,
that the corporation counsel be directed
to take the necessary steps for the pros
ecution, for noncompliance with the fire.
escape law, of Col. c. G. Staples. propri-
etor Of the Riggs House; Mary Ann Lynn.
owner of the Keystone Hotel, and D. A.
sanford, proprietor Of the Arizona Hotel.
Harrington Mills, OF the Grafton Hotel,
will be notified that the time for the ex-
piration OF the notice 70 comply with the
IRE escape law is August ., and that the
owner is liable 10 prosecution at any time
after that date. as il is not likely that a
further extension u time viii be granted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
MAY HAVE TO ENDURE NOISE.
Corporation Counsel Dubious AbOut
Complaint Against Freight Yard.

Corporation Counsel f. H. Thomas, IL
answer to the complaint of Mrs. Ballman,
465 c street southwest, concerning the noise
at night in a freight yard of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. yesterday submitted to the
Commissioners an opinion, in which he
states that he is not prepared to say that
the Commissioners have not the power to
pass a general regulation prohibiting
labor of a certain class in defined por-
tons Of the city during certain hours
Such a regulation" says Mr.. Thomas.
ito be valid would have to be reasonable
in its terms and apply to all persons sim
ilarly situated and might be so far-reach-
ing in its effect as TO seriously embarrass
business interests of the city On the re-
port of the police department / advise
against its present exercise in this case"
The corporation counsel suggests that
Mrs Ballman be advised that she may
report to the courts for redress if she has
one, upon the ground that the corporation
IS maintaining a nuisance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
DEMENTED MAN ARRESTED.
Albert BeIote Taken Into Custody At
Frederick, sid.

Albert Belote, a steam-fitter, whose
home is at 6SI G street southwest, was
taken in custody yesterday afternoon by
the police authorities of Frederick Nd,
who found him wandering about that
town in a demented condition.
on being notified. Capt BOardman re-
quested the Maryland authorities to bring
Belote to this city. The police here have
several times had reason to believe that
Belote was mentally unbalanced, but as
yet no attempt has ever been made TO
send him to an asylum.
Some months ago, while in an unbal-
anced state of mind, Belote attempted to
throw a clerk through a glass skylight in
the post-office building. Only recently he
was found wandering about the woods
near Alexandra by friends who were
searching fer him. While bringing him
back TO this city, he managed to get away
from them and disappeared.
1t is probable that the police surgeons
will make an examination Of Belote some
time to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
GALILEEAEs OPEN SESSION.
Reception to Delegates of Many
states to Be Held This Evening.


The Grand United order Of Galileean
Fishermen held its hfty-first annual ses-
sion yesterday in the GaliIeean Temple.
GO + street southwest, and filled the large
auditorium with delegates from Washing
ton. Maryland, Pennsylvania. Virginia,
West Virginia, Connecticut. Rhode Island,
New York, and New Jersey
Dr. James T. Walker was chairman,
and after a short address, the exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. W. J.
Howard. John c. Dancy, recorder of
deeds OF the District of Columbia, de-
liyered the address Of welcome. TO which
Rev. H. II. Mitchell, Of Columbus, Ohio,
responded. In behalf of the city. Justice
Of the Peace Robert Fl. Terrell delivered
an address.
A reception TO the delegates will be held
at o'clock this evening. for which oeea-
sion an excellent programme has been ar
ranged. The committee ia charge Of the
programme is Mrs. Jennie y. Browne,
chairman; George R. Brown. treasurer;
Jeffrey l.. James, secretary; Walter II.
Murphy, DR.. +. II. Allen, Miss Sarah v.
Johnson, DR.. James T. Walker, and
Thomas Z. Scott
The reception committee consists of
Robert Briscoe, chairman; John Johnson.
vice chairman; Miss Sarah V. johnson,
recording secretary; George r. Brown.
financial secretary; Thomas L. Scott,
treasurer Rev. ]. W. Grayson, chaplain;
Mrs. Jennie B. Browne Mrs. Louise
Kemp, Nathaniel Jones, Benjamin Davis
Chair. Miss Belle Johnson, and Robert L.
Johnson.
There is an auditing committee made
Up Of Lottie Watts, Lizzie Keys, and
Laura Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
STRICKEN At DINNER TABLE.
Daniel O'COnnOr Falls Victim of At
tack of Heart Disease.

Daniel OCOnnOr, an ironwOrker, who
for some time made his home at the
Monticello House. corner OF Eighth and
D streets northwest, was stricken with
heart failure about Z o'clock last evening,
while eating his dinner. and died within
few minutes.
O'Connor seemed TO be In perfect health
yesterday morning when he went TO work,
and during the entire day was apparently
as well as ever on returning from his
work about o'clock last night. James
Cole. an emplOye at the Monticello House.
noticed that he did not act as usual, but
took but little notice Of the matter
When about half through his dinner
O'Connor hurriedly arose from the table,
and gasping for breath, made for one OF
the side entrances Of the house. where he
took a seat on the doorstep Medical as
sistance was summoned from the Emer-
gency Hospital. on arriving at the place
within a few minutes, Dr. Dear pro-
nounced the man dead.
O'ConnOr was about thirty years old
was unmarried. and always lived by him
self, although a brother and sister reside
in this city. lie was q native of ireland.
but had lived in this city for about seven
teen years. His relatives were notified
and Immediately after the coroner had
given a certificate of death from natural
causes, made arrangements for the diSpO-
sition Of the body.