davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
A RELIEVER OF MISERY
HERE FOR 40 YEARS
Hard Work, Says Or. White, Who
Advises No Youth to be a
Dentist.

The palm for professional service
in Elizabeth City goes to DR.. Herbert
White. dentist, who next month will
have rounded out his 10th year of
dental work for northeastern North
Carolina people.
When DR.. White fresh from school,
came to Elizabeth City 10 years ago,
the railroad had only been running
one year. There wasn't a yard of
paving in the town, and as many as
II barrooms were located il the
downtown section. At the corner OF
Road and Main streets, person
could stand and throw his har at the
doors of four saloons.
At that time the people of this city
were served by itincrant dentists,
and particular people went to Nor
folk to get their teeth fixed. The
friends of DR.. White predicted fail
ure for him here. telling him that he
couldn't make a living at his profess
sion in this city.
Dentistry hadn't made any great
strides at that time; the greater
amount of practice was confined to
extracting teeth, and few people
thought of having their teeth cXamin-
ed before they gave trouble. In ac-
cordance with the policy of the dental
profession of today, DIR. White taught
people the advantage of preserving
the natural tooth, and on this founda-
ton has built up large practice
thruout the section.
DR.. White recalls the advice of
his teachers who told him: Young
man when you finish school. don't at
tempt to practice where you intend to
locate. Travel around and get ex-
perience. Every young dentist makes
a lot of mistakes, costly ones that rise
up afterwards and detract from his
reputation.l Practice on strangers,
before you locate"
But DR.. White didn't heed the ad-
vice, and came to Elizabeth City in
spite of his teachers, and his friends
who predicted failure. Il made all my
mistakes right here says DIR. White
But l did some good work that got
me started right" and he recalls with
pride, some work done more than 40
years ago when at school, for an
Elizabeth City boy who was studying
medicine in Baltimore and who is now
owner of the biggest drug business in
northeastern North Carolina.
DR.. White has never practised his
profession outside of Elizabeth City,
believing the itinerant dentist is a
good one to keep away from. The
itincrant dentist is not apt to be a
good one. he says. DR.. White is prob
ably the only dentist in North Caro-
lima who has never interrupted his
practice to locate in any other town
than where he began.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
BRINGS HOME
BLACKENED EYE
Senator Williams Assaulted on
Train BY w. L. Cohoon
Tuesday Night

Senator p. II. Williams Of
PaSquotank returned from his
sixty days confinement in the
North Carolina General Assem-
bly, this week. with tired look
and 4 black-cyc. The tired
look is characteristic of lcgis-
latorS at the end of a session ;
the black-cyc is unique, the re-
suit of a fistic encounter with
! the Hon. Walter l.. Cohoon,
! General Counsel of the State
Highway Commission and a
son of Representative +. F.
. Cohoon.
The encounter between Mr.. Viii
liamS and Mr.. Cohoou, which result
ed in Il black-Cye for the Senator. Oc-
Cured on Norfolk Southern train No.
+. leaving Raleigh Tuesday night,
and Mr.. Williams being the older
and smaller man got the worst of it.
In fact Mr.. William made no defense.
1t was this way says Senator Viii
liamS:-
Il was sitting in the smoker of
the Pullman when Mr.. COhOon came
in. l spoke to him, saying IIeigh-o
Walter" Mr.. COhOOn Immediately be-
gan curSing me. lie had a knife in
his hand and l did not reply to him.
Then. while still holding his knife
in one hand he struck me twice with
the fist of his free hand. l did not
attempt to defend myself because
Cohoon had 4 knife in his hand" ."
Mr.. Williams pointed to his blackcu-
ed eye and 20 the left side of his
face where the licks landed.
1t was this way. says Mr.. Cohoon.
Il entered the smoker and Mr.. Viii
liamS spoke to me with cynical
smile. His demcanor angered me and
| looked ut him u full minute before
speaking: then l Said You con-
temptijlc Scoundrcl. don't YOU ever
speak to me-. When I said that. Mr..
Williams got up and started toward
me and | hit him twice"
1t is believed that there is more
to the affair than is indicated on its
face. 1t is generally known that Mr..
CohoOn was intensely interested in an
agricultural commission bill intro
duccd in the House by his father. and
that Mr.. Williams was SkGpticaluf tie
bill and had it tabled in the Senate.
More or less hostility existed between
Representative COhoon and Senator
Williams thruout the session. The
elder Cohoon wanted 70 do some
thing for the farmer 1t seems
that the Senator and the Representa-
tive never had any interest in COM
mon at any time during the session
Mr.. Williams is NOT the first citizen
20 have opposed Mr.. CohGon and sUf-
fcrcd Il beating aS Il result of it,
Some who may have believed that
NJ r,LpnD blG rhuu1nupI vin1ru,r
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
BARRIERS ALSO HELP TO
SPREAD BAD COLD GERMS

Saunders editorial in this news
paper last week, condemning the un-
clean practices Of purveyOrS of the
things we eat and drink was incom-
plete because it left out one class of
gross offenders of the laws of clean
lincss and hygiene. according to DR..
u. Fearing. City Health Officer.
DR.. Fearing was in the AlbCmarlC
Pharmacy SpOnging his lips, nose and
face with an antiseptic solution. 81
have just been shaved said DIR.
Fearing, "and the damned barber blew
his nose three times while he was
shaving me-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
DIED IN HIS BUGGY;
HORSE TOOK HIM HOME

George Tadlock. farmer of Indian
town in Camden County. after just
getting out Of the flu, took his horse
and buggy Friday. and went TO Old
Trap to pay his lodge dues. lie left
Old Trap and started to the home of
friend. Nathan Williams in Shiloh
While. on the WAY. he died in his
buggy. but the horse carried the dead
man on to the home of Mr.. Williams.
The funeral was conducted Satur-
day at Oak Grove Church. BESIDES
his wife. three children survive.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
CHANGES IN THE
CITY'SCHARTER
Provides Radical Changes In
The City's Administration

The terms of office of the
members of the present Board
of Aldermen of Elizabeth City
will expire in June of this year,
but the present Board is going
to say how the city's proposed
$4,000 venture in public OWL
ership of public utilities is 60
ing to be handled. A new
draft of the City Charter by
Senator P. H. Williams, enact
ed and ratified by the recent
General Assembly fixes that.
Senator Williams new draft of the
city charter provides for a Public
Utilities Commission of three mem
bers, to be appointed for a term of
years by the present Board of Alder
men. The Aldermen are expected to
name the Public utilities Commission
at their next regular meeting in April
and this commission will relieve the
Aldermen forever of the details Of
putting thru the acquisition of light,
water and sewerage.
Senator Williams might have gone
even further and named the commits
sion in his re-draft of the charter,
but he leaves the appointments to
the Aldermen and insists that there
has been no pre-arranged slate.
Other changes in the city charter
provide for an extension Of the city
limits, increase in the salary Of city
manager and new method Ow elect
ing members of the Board of Alder
men.
The city limits are extended TO take
in the the full right tofway Of the
Norfolk Southern r. r. on the north
ern boundary of the city to point
700 feet beyond Main st. The new
Doun"i "' ''""N ~
'ne -'oiio'N ''ou','H p""
pot, the new colOred public school
property on Body Road, Hollywood
Cemetery, the John Fearing property
on sioe NV" ~ Wv ~
'anN .iuni''pa. az iip''"'' -
-. ~ p''o - -,
I..'..o N '.Io - ,La,
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,,., ,,,..',I
aue'n w! oo,,on , inns gnu I"I
o.s -, n,
"iies' Du' ne ui''N = "''''
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tne peol'e ~ '""' ""'' '"''
ili'"Ni'' =,
Inc '.'''e" '""' WI i, '''
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.''''" VI
t0' " ''i,i u ''"i .,
',''"''A -'O' " ".. ., nJ
=, WV -
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The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
$40 APIECE FOR COWS.

Pasquotank County farmers whose
COWS found to be infected with tubcr-
culosiS from now on will be paid SIC
apiccc for such cows, following deci'
sion made Monday by the County
Commissioners.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09

AFTER graduating in dentistry DO
years ago March J, he located in this
city, opening offices on the I5th of
April, l883.- He holds the record
for professional service here at this
time. He got his first fee from L.
F. ZeigIer, the Edenton Undertaken.
Mr.. ZegIer was the guest of honor at
the banquet DR.. White gave 5 years
ago in celebration of his 25th pro-
fessionaI anniversary. DR.. White
was born near Scotland Neck in Hall
fax County. He is 63 years old.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09

RICHARD CARRQLL EVANS.
BACK frOr! the island OF Tahaiti this
week, came what remand OF Carroll
Evans to MS native Island. He vas
the first 70aHoke Islander who died
in The service Of the country, over
seas 10 be brought back home for
burial. Evans died at Honolulu,
where he was attached TO Navy
vessel, en- January %. The body ar
rived at San Francisco February 27,
coming to Elizabeth City by express
on Tuesday of this week. He was
the son of f. c. Evans, of ManteO,
and was % years old.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
WATERWAYS MEET IN NORFOLK

The dates for the sixteenth
annual convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, to
be held in Norfolk this fall, have been
set for Tuesday. November i 7"
Etit.v- Novcmh:. -.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09

SALESMAN WANTED TO solicit
orders for }ubricating oils, greaSeS
and rairr. SALARY or commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL CO.
cleveland. ohio. pM9-1t
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
DON'T MISS
NEXT WEEKS PAPER

Don't fail to get next weeks
issue of THE INDEPEN-
DENT. Ii your subscription
is in the arrears and you have
been so notified, send your
renewal at once so that you
will be sure to
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
NORTH CAROLINA MAY
NOW DRAW A BREATH
Biennial Session of The General Assembly Is
Over-What 1t Did and What 1t Did
Not Do.
o. J. COFFIN
SncciaI Raleigh Correspondent Of
The INDEPENDENT.

The INDEPENDENT.
RALEIGH, Mar. with
/ .....uc-as much OF it as can
81. managed with that let
down iccIiug-and neighborly
visiting around and gossiping
,- -rIanting the bull, hustle and
,ct'am OF the past sixty days,
SAKE oij:cialdom gives signs
%. return to the proximity of
~a~ualcy.
v.. presence yet in our midst of
-.. royry of yauk accountants who
..r pryius about in the office of
Treasurer Lacy. and the promised re-
wr~ in thrce-four weeks of the COM
,.,,rr which is to complete the job
s -viIlju@ Doc, NIcBrayer of the
>.,, tuberculosis SauiJoriTm, leaya
legislative flavor in the atmosphere {:
B.. within Il week the State Capitol
VIII have forgotten most Of the things
... Legislature did and remember
v.at i, was and Of whom coupcSed
Looking back on the work of the
session in the main its intimateS find
=. good.
What The Session Did.
Il did the square thing by cduca-
..u and the States Institutions, fur
..ra.uS &1U.OOO.UOO of bonds for i'm
rr.r,mrutS within the to-year period
-l maintenance 10 an approximate
amount Of $1J.OO0.OOO. Fiften mil
.a.> was voted for roads. and ten
,.uuS for Tam Bowie'S railroads
..a the Lost Provinces. provided the
.-rr can lind II per cent Of an
..o.ur Of which ten millions in 10
ger cent.
r.lrf items Of State interest in
..0-iou to these. are:
The Rcvcaue EHl with its foreign
sock exemption: the Machinery Act
rowling for the valuation Of all
property under the supervision Of the
>.a.n: general educational bill limit
.- the power of boards of education
P, r.c contraction of debt to their
lsrt~: mothers aid; district county
.,u.>: statewide tick eradication;
~rg.irrlug to popular vote $2,5DO.-
uuD bonds for loans on homes to
Veterans of the World war; the Tur-
..,.u prohibition bill with itS pro-
VISIONS for limitleSs booze in the
....r for personal consumption and
..r entertainment of guests: soLcI-
...> salary fixed at $1,000 4 year
u.-. 500 maximum expenses; limit
a..a of rhr State debt TO 1-2 per
r..- Of the total assessed property
J lon: sinking fuud for State
at.: exemption Of ouc-half OF the
.a Of hou"> under mortgage from
... ..ru-thr>r last three 10 be Sub
-.r al constitutional amendments:
-. u, CONSENT raised from Il to 1T
..-,: abolition Of the criminal IN
.I department. of the State Prison.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09

Good eyesight is inexpensiVes De.
Dr.. J. D. Hathaway, C%to@ssss
I,-E-----LLc-tG Clt-'. =. Y, l~'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
Just a Bunch of Humans.

lie had the help of the most aStutr
nolitician in North Carolina. 1t Is
true. but it speaks volumes for Not. :
common sense and adaptability that
no WAS able to reconstruct what must
have been his views Of the vaIu"
of DIR. f.. G. Brooks law-maklng
opinionS. They. together with Wood
50 nof Rowan. Senate chairman work
rd out Il law comparatively salts
factor to everybody and calculated
70 serve as a real basis for State
rublic school education.
In the Senate Long OF llalliaN
,hoac with his accustomed brlLIlancY
and worked harder at the business
Of lcgiSlating than is his wont lie
,.,stod some time. as usual, with what
,,,v br termed fool legislation cor
nor,tion uSury bill, which would have
loo ,I,-rd what corporations hav"
J,rc IRE doing and will continue 20
Gt b get money Nneh II iSN
I'D for 6 per ccnt-bnt there may be
mo,hod in his madness after all. lie
loses 50 gracefully and with such
good-wilI that it is hard to resist hIm
when he forgets the making of money
aud throws himself st the job OF
.rc,ding if for the State.
Not So Much Varser
( 4 Fuller Sans of Forsyth who
last session would have no commit
tee assignments and who this session
w,s principally free lance. deveI-
opcd quite bit of skill at eatch-aS-
cotcb-can fighting. Senator Narser'
who had been fitted into the role OF
| -. 1e,der. either fears to turn
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09

Don't neglect your eyes. See
Hathaway. He knows. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
GET YOUR NEXT
WEEKS PAPER

Pho rst,,r,I ti,,id;.. IS .omo of tho
oo;.r.,trn,,. Ia.J,n.
( Pore NIrrnbv of Rowor aud To,o
C,r,or of Wilson who .rocoodod -
,,,,no,r;,,;,,,. .,nd L,;,,noo oor,,,,;+
,,o. - .,,o II,,,... .,,.ho,, DIS, nh
.on ,aa wan -. -, ,,,a,,,
k... 80 49,, &c., tI,,;,,;,.t,,,,i,,, ta1
Yo,.o, boan .;aJ ,,m n.;,h tho Cam
oon. b-. ,,o,. L,d il. bo,,
cIo.o1. ro1,+od 70 odrcotion poto
,,.,.. noron ,ro oarofrI t,o+;c;,r tbo.
Da,,or.,,, r,.. boo,,. T,ho doosn.+ lilo
,,.arr7 ~, n.am -, 1,roro,t. hnt tho two
oe ,ho,, ,,.on. >, = :. o,rohIo f,.hion
- ,-:.,,- ,,,,. g -. L.rnoJ
-
'o'U nerve '"ch mas III "u''i"I,'''
quantity anu WITH at "''t> oi VIC
l'oW'' al" l-'t> Long VI ii',.'''N
III '"' Ht'l"'e % n''p' II ,,'""''' 1T
ser "'''''''''" u '"t i,'"r'e .o"
- D.. .., I,,,,...,.,', ,.,, ,.,uod
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09

Write for an an
sver to The Inde- Ks
rrudeut Bureau, 1922 $O SS
New York Ave. N.NYoSA
W. Washington, D.NsASSo, ~
L. All our readers '
are urged to use the bureau.
, 1923-09-12

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. leu. s.
Department OF Agriculture)-Hogs.
receipts $4,000; slow: medium to light
butchers 25935c lower: bulk 100 to
$50 pound butchers Ss.bo@s.b5; early
top ss.sb; somS held at $500; mixed
and packing grades fully CSC lower:
bulk packing sows s7.5o@7.b5; aver
age cost Tuesday Ss.2s; weight 273.
Cattle. receipts 5000; slow; early
sales fed steers. yearlings and she
stock steady; top matured stsers and
yeariings s12.25: some hold higher;
bulk fed steers and yearlings $1,000
1l.B0; grass steers and she stock
dull to weak; few sales common 10
medium a steers $5.5o67.55;
grass COWS and heifers mostly sass
$3.50; Gamers and cutters S7.250
1925; bulls and calves strong; bulk
bolognas ss.25@3.5o: practical veal
top $500; packers and feeders slow;
steady 10 easier: early sales desirable
range feeders S7.oo9s.oo; top $500;
stockers mostly s5.50m7.oo.
Sheep. receipts $1,000; lambs 25@
300 higher; bulk western lambs
s1S.B0@i3.e5; top to shippers Si5.7b;
fed clipped lambs sl2.4o@12.5o; sheep
strong; eve top $3.50; breeders
strong; early sales desirable weight
feeding lambs IS TO IS pounds 1885
Gi5.bo; breeding ewes fs.5oQ7.55.
, 1923-09-12
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING
livestock


CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-U. 8. De.
partment OF Agricuiture.GHogs-
Receipts $4,000: uneven. mostly Is
TO 25c lower; bulk good and choice
100 TO e8o-pound averages e.l56
o.55; top $40; bulk desirable $40 %
3oo-pound butchers s.so@a.o5; most
packing ows 7.<o@7.s5; few desIr.
able strong weight killing pigs 7.75
@s.2b; heavy weight hogs $3.50
$40; medium s.s5ds.s5: light s.so9
$40: light light s.oo@9.3o; packing
sows smooth 7.so@s.oo; packing
sows rough 7.2o@7.eo; slaughter
pigs 6.5o@s.25.
Cattie-Receipts 1900; fairly &c.
tive; beef steers, yearlings. and de.
sirabie beef heifers strong TO 15c
higher; yearlings up more In spots;
moderate supply well conditioned
fed steers offered; desirable year.
ings scarce; early top matured steers
1880; bulk of quality and condition
to sell at II. 0o91i.5o; runs includes
about 5000 western grassers; steady
to strong; few loads to killers early
at 500; fat cows. Gamers. cutters
and bulls steady to strong: vealers
quality considered strong to Csc
higher; country demand fairly
broad for stockers and feeders;
trade firm; bulk stockers and feed
ers 6.oo97.50; quality mesty west
ems 800 and above: bulk veal
calves to packers IL .oo912,50; bulk
bologna bulls 4.25@i.75; bulk fed
beer helfers 7.75d9.0o.
sheep-Reeeipts $1,000. fairly ac'
tive; killing lambs and yearlings
strong TO csc higher; feeding lambs
strong; sheep slow. around steady
most fat western lambs 1900
top 1918; feeding tanks 1850
4I4.oo; fat lambs 13.2591a.5o: M
prime load i4.1b; culls largely 9,75Q
1925; medium and handy weight fat
ewes 5.7596.75; fat yeariinss weth-
ers upward TO 11.75.
, 1923-09-12
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRI
BY. WIKI
PRICES SAC IN
STOCK MARKET
Exchange Flooded With
Large Selling Orders and
Decline Results

NEW YORK. SEPT. I'm
crease activity in today's stock
market a attended by sagging
prices. many stocks yielding one to
three points. Efforts to extend yes
terday's rise al the outset under the
leadership OF the sugar group wal
soon abandoned when large selling
orders appeared for both accounts.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
NEW YORK. Sept. i2.-Price
changes at the opening Of today's
stock market. United States Steel.
Baldwin and S~tudebaker, tho usuni
leaders. all opened f~ractionally low.
er but the main trend nevertheless
appeared to be upward. Dawson
Chemical advanced two points.
Most OF the oils were higher. Hous-
ton rising a point.
The market continued somewhat
spotty in the early dealings. Good
buying was noted in some of the
sugar textile and copper shares
while the tobaccos were heavy. In.
ternational Agricultural preferred
dropped two points and Famous
Players and Maxwell A one each.
Hartman Corporation advanced two
points. Cuba Cane Sugar preferred
one and one-half and Punta Allegro
one. Foreign exchanges opened Ir-
regular, German marks dropping to
less than one cent a million. a new
low record for the year.
Considerable short selling and
arAf4g nIs--
during the morning after an early
period OF hesitation and the general
list lost ground. Resistance was Of
fered, however. in n number of quar-
tiers, particularly by shares in tho
sugar, merchandising and low
priced rail groups, several OF which
maintained their gains Of the point
or so. Heaviness was most marked
IN the oils. steels. equipments.
motors and a few s~pecislties. such
as American Can, DUPONT and
Foundation Company. which sold
n to two points below yesterdays
final figures. Call money opened at
five per cent.
Railroads succumbed more gener-
ally TO the heaviness elsewhere in
the early afternoon. New York Cen.
trail. Reading. Chesapeake and Ohio,
Southern Railway. Texas and Pa.
cific, and st. Paul preferred losing
about n point each. The Pan.Amer.
lean shares staged a sharp rally but
most other industrials and special
ties lost ground. Central Leather
preferred dropped 81 points.
The closing was weak. Selling be,
inns more extensive late in the day
when large blocks OF usual leaders
we're thrown oil tho market. Du-
Pont and Woolworth dropped 4 IL
points and many Of the more active
stocks were down ? to . points.
, 1923-09-12
RED CROSS AID
IS ASSURED BY


Continued From Page One.
ashore ~rescuing foreigners. was sur.
rounded by a narrowing circle of
fire that seemed about e enkindle
her. So fierce was the heat that II
was impossible for any n to stay
on deck. Yet the uninjured pas,
sengers Joined as best they could
In fighting off the flames.
A tow line from q tug to the En-.
press of Australia had been cut
when the first shock dropped the
bottom OF the harbor several feet.
and the liner drifted--a playthlng
of cosmic forces. But the demon
fates that overwhelmed Yokohama
were kind to her. and she wa
towed out OF danger. to return 10
the region OF ruin when the fires
had burned themselves out.
Leroy Petty. formerly manager OF
a Shanghai hotel, and s. F. Murphy
JT, representative in the Orient for
a San Francisco manufacturer Of
scientific instruments. detail a print.
tive drama that accompanied the
cataclysm OF the elements. They
say tho Officers and crow of the
Empress of Australia. armed with
reviewers. shot several Japanese
looters who were attacking defense.
less foreigners. Weapons were
taken to the foreigners left ashore.
that they might protect themselves.
Petty and Murphy add TO the
statements already made that for.
eigners were subjected to cruelty IN
a city left for a time to the dead
and TO tho ghouls haunting them.
The Empress OF Australia. they re.
late. was saved from fire only by
the GOODNESS Of her officers and by
the assistance OF the steamers steel
navigator and a swedish ship which
towed her TO Safer anchorage near
tho remains Of n breakwater.
In describing their experiences
today. the two survivors said the
Yokohama police. on duty continu.
ously without water or food. finally
became discouraged and deserted
the city. leaving 1t at the mercy Of
a ruthless moi Of crazed plunderers.
All the bodies OF foreigners salvaEsd
from the wreckage. recalled Petty
and Murphy. had fingers hacked
off and ears torn where ghouls had
stolen jewelry. when the japanese
naval squadron arrived. this city OF
the dead. the dying md the home.
less was in chaos.
II saw one foreigner shot in thu
back by a japanese policeman"
said Petty. when the foreigner
stopped to pun a body from the