davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

people are told that America has started a new naval race and Japan must build more ships in self de- fense.
 The principal cities of the United States are New York, Washington and Hollywood, to judge from the frequency of the datelines in Taro Suzuki's favorite daily. Taro, an ardent movie fan, prefers the Am erican talkies.
 But this is only amusement, and serious-minded Taro considers it unimportant. What counts is that phantasmagoria of gold greenbacks, cotton, wheat tariffs, stock ex- changes, heavy political councils, new warships, across which strides the Roosevelt colossus. Of the smaller figures those most likely to gain his recognition are Mary Pickford, Henry Ford, Wiley Post, Charlie Chaplin, Hugh s. Johnson, blll lllueH, BdDe HuJn.
 Domestic Sports Dominate
 These days the sporting giants of the United States are foreshort- ened in the Japanese impression of America.
 As athletics have developed in this country, the Japanese have ceased to look across the Pacific for idols. This has been particular ly true in the last five years, so that the newer headliners of the American sporting page are com paratively unknown, while Demp- sey, Ruth and Tilden are still words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
JAPANESE HOLD TO FABULOUS
 VIEW, U. s.
EDITORS NOTE: How do other nations and peoples re- gard America and Americans? This is the fourth of daily series of eight articles answer ing this question.
By GLENT< BABE

TOKYO, Feb. 12-America is a land of great wealth, vast economic experiments and enterprises, huge naval programs, far-flung imper- ialist ambitions, glittering movie stars
 This is the picture, carried across the Pacific by radio and cable, that is firmly imprinted in the minds of scores of millions of common Japanese men and women by their newspapers.
 Dominating this version of the. American scene is the figure of President Roosevelt, to the news paper reading millions of Nippon the personification of the new ka- leidoscopic America.
 MT. Ru' Tops Headlines
 He makes the headlines, queer, vertical lines of black ideographs probably more often than all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

rest of his compatriots together These headlines sometimes call hin Beikoku Daitoryo, President of Am erica, but more often they shorter it to Ru-shi, MT. Ru. This is achieved by using only the first oi the five characters of the clumsy Japanese syllabary re quired tc spell out his name-Ru-zu-b -be-ru- to.
 Japa1.csc headline writers simi- larly shortened Japan's old bete noir, Secretary Henry L. Stimson (su-chi-mu-so who became MT So.
 Ame1-ca Serlous Matter
 America is a serious proposition to the average Japanese; he. knows little of it's lighter side and leans to heaviness in his daily diet of news from across the Pacific First comes economics. whlch scores about four headlines to one for any other subject The NRA, cur rency policies, commodity prices these to him are a matter of bread and butter, or rather rice and soy sauce.
 After the Japanese reader has studied the United States as a vast eaononaic laboratory from which he hopes much benefit will reach him ultimately, he takes a turn at threading it as the potential na- val enemy of Japan No other topic gets bigger ideographs than the dispatch from Washington on the latest pronouncement of Sec retary Claude Swanson or Admiral William H. Standley. The Japanese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
TomOrrow-ItaIy

Damage exceeding $2,000,000 was done to pasture and timber lands in Mississippi by forest fires last year, J. c. Holt, state commission CT of agriculture, estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
A. BOTTELSON ENTERS
 HOSPITAL THIS MORNING

A. Bottelson. of Hoonah arrived in Juneau on the motorship Este beth early this morning and en- tered St. Ann's Hospital for medi cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication at Mt Juneau Lodge, Masonic Temple, Monday evening, 7:30. Visiting Brethren welcome.
 By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Write Dr. Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N. r., or free medical advice
 New size. tablets 50 cts liquid Sl00. Large ize, tabs. or liquid, Sl35 "we Do Our Part.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
Q RUNDOWN, NERVOUS .

Portland, Ore, "I had a cough and was all run- down in health, had no ap- petite and was nervous and sleepless. J was miserable for two months, said Ben Demarinis of 395 Mason St. q took Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery and felt like a different man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

North Carof:na dairymen esti- mate they sold S1O,O0o0GO worth of milk to urban consumers last year
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24

visiting in Harborton, is now a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas w. Mel
son and Mr.. Nelson. Miss Geraldine
Edwards of Harborton is also a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson.
Mrs. b. Drummond Ayres entertain
ed at bridge last Wednesday afternoon
August 18th, complimentary to Mrs.
Richard b. Stcinmctz of Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y. Those playing besides the
guest of honor were Mrs. w. Hardy
Taylor, Mrs. II. p. Richardson, Mrs.
Richard f. Hall of New York, Mrs.
w. J. Sturgis of New York, Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Oldham, Mrs. Clara Street,
Mrs. Alfred j. Mason, Mrs. Margaret
B. Steinmetz, Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd,
Mrs. Ralph Chamblin, of Herndon,
Va, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lewis, Mrs. II.
Ames Drummond, Mrs. Alfred Ed
monds, Mrs. l.. Floyd Mock, Jr., Mrs.
Henry w. Derby, Mrs. J. Fred Ed
monds, Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Miss
Anna Henderson, of Williamsburg,
Va, Miss Susan Fitzgerald, Miss Sar-
ah Pate, Miss Rose Tyler Will, Miss
Mary Rose Fisher and Miss Marietta
Derby. Top score was made by Mrs.
Hardy Taylor and Mrs. Steinmetz was
presented guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Parsons,
of Cape Charles, Va, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Ethel May to Mr.. Francis Battaile
Waters of Onley and Norfolk. The
wedding will take place in the fall.
Miss Virginia Myers and Miss Katie
Wray Brown left last Saturday for
their homes in Christiansburg, Va,
after being guests of Miss Myers sis
ter, Mrs. N. F. Hunt and the Rev.
Mr.. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Coleburn and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleburn and son
Wallace of Baltimore, Md, are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Coleburn.
Mr.. Billy Bell is spending several
F., days at Ocean City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24
L. Paul Ewell, Solicitor

The Citizens National Bank of Po-
comoke City, Trustee under the last
will and testament of James H. Vim
cent, late of Worcester County, Mary
land, deceased, ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
No. 4436 Chancery.
The petition of The Citizens Nation
al Bank of Pocomoke City, Trustee
for the benefit of Alice Vincent, Rog-
er F. Vincent, Wallace Vincent, Paul
Vincent, James H. Vincent, Katherine
Vincent Dukes and Minnie Vincent
Hancock under the last will and tesla
ment of James H. Vincent, late of
Worcester County, Maryland, deceased
having been exhibited eX parte in this
court, accompanied by full and par
ticular account under oath of the re-
receipts and disbursements of said
trustee and said petition praying that
the court assumes jurisdiction in the
premises and that an order be passed
permitting said trustee to retire from
and resign said trust.
1t is, this 10th day of August, 1884,
by the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland, in Equity, on said
petition, exhibits and affidavit,
Ordered that this Court assume jur-
isdiction in the premises.
And it is further ordered that The
Citizens National Bank of Pocomoke
City, Trustee for the benefit of Alice
Vincent, Roger F. Vincent, Wallace
Vincent, Paul Vincent, James H. Vim
cent, Katherine Vincent Dukes and
Minnie Vincent Hancock, under the
last will and testament of James H.
Vincent as aforesaid, give notice of
this application to be released and dis
charged from the further execution of
said trust by publication of copy
Of this order inserted in at least one
newspaper published in Worcester
County,, Maryland, at least twice,
warning all persons to show cause, if
any they have, on or before the 1st
dayof September, 1884, why the APP
plication of the said The Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Pocomoke City, Trus-
tee, should not be granted.
JOSEPH l.. BAILEY, Judge.
True Copy Test: Bessie Bowen, Clerk
Aug 17-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24

timore were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas w. Nelson. Miss
! Gretchen Denhart, who accompanied
them here, will spend two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson before return
ing to Baltimore.
Miss Nora Frances Parker, Miss
Alice Parsons and Miss Dorothy Par
sons returned Sunday after spending
two weeks with relatives and friends
in Norfolk and Carrsville, Va.
Mr.. j. j. Milliner spent the past
weekend with friends in Princess
Anne, Md.
Mrs. Carrie M. Oliver went to Nor
folk Sunday to spend a while.
Miss Ellsworth White of Onley was
the weekend guest of Miss Jacquel-
inc Lilliston.
Miss Ella Justis of Hopeton spent
last week with her cousin Miss Marie
Mason. Miss Mason accompanied her
home for a visit.
Miss Peggy Drummond spent the
past weekend with her grandparents
at Melfa.
Miss Helen Mason of Salisbury, Md.
is spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mas
on, Jr.
Mrs. Will Goodridge, who has been
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24

Mr.. Walter Wise, Jr., of Newport
News is spending two weeks with his
aunt, Miss Nellie Crockett.
Miss Jessie Martin has returned af-
ter spending several weeks with
friends in Richmond.
The condition of Capt. w. II. Lang
is somewhat improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norris and
son, of Washington, d. c., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Coleburn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24
Acconac News

Mrs. Clarence Chopper spent sew
eral days last week with relatives in
Delmar, Delaware.
Mrs. H. Ames Drummond of Acco-
mac and brother Mr.. Howard Mears
of Melfa motored to New York City
last Friday and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Sanner return
ed to their home in Baltimore, Md,
Sunday, after being the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Nelson for two
weeks.
Mrs. Edna Roper, daughter, Miner
va and son, Lonsdale Roper of Grad
dock, were guests of Mrs. Roper's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bur-
roughs, last week
Miss Nell Dennis of Onancock is
spending two weeks in the home of
her cousin, Mrs. H. T. Coard and Mr..
Coard.
Mrs. Roy w. Dudley and little son,
Roy Lee of Norfolk are spending this
week with Mrs. Dudley's mother and
sister, Mrs. Henry Lee Lilliston and
Mrs. Mamie Marshall.
Miss Gladys Saunders returned to
her home in Richmond last Friday af-
ter visiting Miss Grace Mason at
"Cropperville" for about two weeks.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Mason for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Crute and two
little sons, Maxwell and Spencer were
in Norfolk from Saturday until Tues
day
Mr.. Upshur Mason of Williamsburg
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas w. Sanner of Brook
Ign, N. Y, arrived Sunday to spend
two weeks with Mr. land Mrs. Thomas
w. Nelson
Mrs. Richard w. Ayres is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Wiley and DR.. Will
ley for two weeks at their home in
Elizabeth City, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Littleton of
Philadelphia are spending two weeks.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Littleton.
Mrs. E. C. Bolton returned to Rich
mond last week after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Aaron
S. Byrd and Mr.. Byrd.
Mrs. Joe Nipple and daughter, Miss
Emily Baker returned to their home
in Baltimore Monday after spending
the past two weeks in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Nelson.
Miss Leila Sanford, of Masseys Mill
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Barton K. Lilliston and Mr.. Lilliston.
She was accompanied here by Miss
Nancy Sanford who had spent several
weeks with her parents in Orange, Va.
Mrs. George Wesley Jones and
daughter, Miss Ruth Jones of Suffolk
Va, were guests of Mrs. Jones' sis
tiers, Misses Tibbie and Susie Grant
for several days last week.
Mrs. Clara Street is spending this
week in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Richard Drummond and daugh-
ter, Miss Lake Drummond, of Hamp-
ton, Va, are visiting Mrs. Drum
mond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Davis.
Mrs. Ralph James and daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Rhea James of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are guests of Mrs.
James sister, Mrs. Edward j. Ayres
and Mr.. Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Voss of Balti-
more are guests in the home of Mrs.
Voss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Denhart of Bal
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24

from the shoulders of the fire COM
pany a burden that has been causing
no little anxiety.
Thanks to the fine returns from the
last three days of the carnival, the
fire engine is now the sole property
of the company. No liens, no mort
gages-it's all clear.
A total net from the carnival of
$500 made it possible for the boys to
pay off this old note
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24
last Monday.
PRINCESS ANNE FIRE DE-
PARTMENT CLEARS DEBT

The Princess Anne Volunteer Fire
Company this week forwarded to the
American LaFrance Company check
for $660.71 final payment on the fire
engine, and by doing so not only gains
clear title to the fire engine, but takes
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24
Broken Veins
VaricOse Ulcers-Old Sores
Relieved At Home

No sensible person will continue to
suffer when powerful penetrating,
yet harmless antiseptic
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24

Completely renovated the federal
San Francisco harbohe American host to its
first of Included the group prisoners
Scarfae AL Capone left Chicago gang leader serving
1year term for income prisoner
expected be taken to the island pentenary
George (Machne Gum Kelly right
F. Urschel Oklahoma millionaire
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24

Moone's Emerald Oil can
readily be obtained at any
drug store-the directions
are simple and easy to use.
Economical, too and Lloyd
& Blaine, Druggists guar
antees one bottle to give
splendid results or money
back.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
DETECTIVE TERMS
SLAYING GOOD NEWS
st. Paul Policeman Narrowly Is.
capped During Brush With
Gunman Last March.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 23.--The Staying OF
John Dillinger was described as good
news" by Henry Cummings. st. Paul
police detective, who withstood a
withering machine gun fire when Dill
linger blasted his way from hideout
in Lexington avenue apartment here
last March.
I'm not sorry to hear the good
news" commented Cummings. oil
linger was a bad one and his death
removes one OF the greatest individual
criminal menaces OF my police ex-
perience."
Cummings, accompanied by De-
partment Of Justice agent, r. Q. Coul-
ter, entered the apartment building,
while a second Federal agent, r. L.
Nails, remained outside. They had
reports that Dillinger. his sweetheart.
Evelyn Freehette, and Eugene Green
were in the building.
Green burst from the apartment
first and chased Coulter from the
building with pistol, and then Dill
linger opened fire on Cummings with
a machine gun as he and the woman
fed. Cummings believed he saved his
life by darting behind a wall.
Green was shot by Federal agents
April 3 and died eight days later.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
THREE D|LLINGER
AIDES STILL FREE
Hamilton, Van Meter and
Nelson Are Pursued by
u. S. Agents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST, PAUL July 23-John Dil-
fingers death leaves three Of his chief
aides still lodging the Federal Gov
ernment's relentless pursuit of erimi-
mails.
They are John Hamilton. described
by authorities as DillinRer's right
hand man: George Baby Face" Nell
son and Homer Van Meter.
All have been identified by officials
as having participated in various
Dillinger raids through the Central
and Middle West. All we're with him
when the outlaw shot his way out of
a trap set by Federal agents At the
Little Bohemia resort, near Mercer,
Wis, April %.
Green and Carroll Killed.
Previous to that another Dillinger
lieutenant, Eugene Green, was shot to
death by Federal agents in st. Paul.
On June Tommy Carroll. st. Paul.
also of the outlaws gang. was fatally
shot by officers at Waterloo, Iowa.
Others still sought and mentioned
various times include Alvin Karpis
and the Barker brothers, arch
criminals Of the Southwest.
Several Convicted.
Several persons have been convicted
in Federal Court on charges of con-
spiracy TO harbor Dillinger in st.
Paul and Minneapolis after his escape
from the South Bend. Ind. Jail.
Among them was his French Indian
sweetheart. Evelyn Frechette, who was
sentenced TO two years in prison.
Among those awaiting trial here on
conspiracy charges is Pat Riley,
former mascot OF the st. Paul Amer
lean Association base ball club, cap
tured recently in Minneapolis. Riley.
Federal authorities said, took DillinRer
and Hamilton to a Minneapolis physi-
clans Office after the outlaws had been
wounded here. Riley was reported to
have told officers that Tommy Carroll,
before the latter's death, had asserted
he knew Dillinger was dead"
Evening star., 1934-07-23

The body will lie in the home OF
Mrs. Hancock. at the edge of May
wood, just a few miles from Moores-
Vile. A Mooresville undertaken went
to Chicago today to claim the body.
Tears streaming down his face, the
elder Dillinger, just awakened from
sound sleep at his farm house. for just
one minute gave vent to grief for the
boy he always declared was kind at
heart and without real murder in his
heart.
Quickly Regain COmposure.
That was when Mrs. Hancock en-
tered his home after the news had
been announced. Barefooted and in
overhalls. the elder Dillinger clasped
his daughter in his arms. Both cried
for a minute, then quickly regained
composure.
From then on, from the time an un-
called undertaken came to the house
until final arrangements had been
made for the disposition OF the
bandits body, both father and daugh-
ter retained rigid control Of their
feelings.
Tears coursed down the elder Dill
linger's cheeks as he told of his sons
good qualities. His voice. however,
was firm throughout and the courtesy
he has shown unwanted visitors since
his son first gained Nationwide no.
toriety prevailed.
Personally he attended to the funeral
details, putting on shoes and going
into Mooresville mile away to dis
cuSs matters with the undertaken.
That done. he returned to his cottage
home. undressed and went to bed.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
DiIlinger Record
Bandit Robbed 13 Banks
In Middle West Since
July L, 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 23.-DillingerS s
financial report by banks and dates:
1888.
July 17-Dalesville, Ind, Commercial
Bank, $500.
August 5-Montpelier, Ind, National
Bank, $4,000.
September 22-Arrested at Dayton
Ohio, and identified as having robbed
the Massachusetts, Avenue Bank, In
dianapolis, $2l 900.
New Carlisle, Ohio, Bank. s35,000.
Farrell. Pa. Bank, $4,000.
Bluffton. Ohio. Bank. $2.So0.
October st Msrys, Ohio, Bank,
$4,000.
October 6-Hold-up of bank mes
senger at Gas City, Ind. $1,000.
October 2o-Greencastle. Ind, Gen.
trsl National Bank. SIS 900.
November 2o-Racine. Wis, Ameri-
can Bank and Trust Co, s27 900,
1884.
January 14-East Chicago. Ind,
National Bank. $4,000.
March 6--SiouX Falls, S. OAK,
Bank. $4,000
June 30-South Bend Ind. Mer-
chants National Bank, S28, ,439.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
ALEXANDRIA TO ENTER
BOUNDARY DISCUSSION
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 23.-The
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
will enter into the Virginia District
Of Columbia boundary dispute in an
effort to protect the waterfront in
terests Of Alexandria property owners
and the city that are to be contested.
Dan S. Hollenga, business manager,
announced today.
Industrial and commercial business
owners along the Alexandria river
front are faced with the possible loss
of their property and the City of
Alexandria with its taxable jurisdic-
ton over q large area of waterfront
property under the Districts claim to
this section.
Mr.. Hollenga stated that he Is
preparing a brief for the Virginia.
District of Columbia Boundary Com
mission when it reconvenes in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Father of Dillinger Retains
Calm in Arranging Funeral
Parent and Sister Are
MomentariIy Shaken
by Death Neios.
Both Uphold Bandit As
Peace Loving Man,
Ciren "RatC Deal.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MOORESvTLLE. Ind, July 23.-
John Dillinger. sr.. respected farmer
OF this neighborhood. went about the
business OF arranging for the burial
OF his son and namesake today as
calmly as he had awaited the day
he knew was coming when bullets
would end the notorious bank bandits
life.
Momentarily shaken by the an
nouncement OF Johnny Dillinger's
death at the hands of Federal agents
last night in Chicago. the elder
Dillinger quickly regained his COM
posture and looked after the minuteSt
details of the funeral
AT his side. Mrs. Audrey Hancock,
sister of the bandit and who virtual
ly reared him, upheld the family rep
utstion for calmness in exciting mo-
ments. At first she would not believe
that her brother was dead. Con-
vinced finally, her first though was Of
her father.
Raw Deal Is Blamed.
Both said they had been expecting
something like this to happen to
Johnny" and in the next breath
strongly upheld him as a peace-lov-
ing young man who turned on society
only after he had been given a raw
deal" The raw desl' they referred
to was the long sentence given
Dillinger for participating in an at
tempted robbery of a grocery man
here, while his associate got off with
short sentence.
The elder Dillinger, sr., believes his
son died the way he wanted to die.
Il suspect John would rather it had
been that way" he said He never
told me so. but they laid so many
things on him that l guess he rather
would have been shot down than ar
rested again.
THE last time I saw Johnnie was
on April 8. I haven't heard from him
for weeks. but I have been worrying
about him a good deal lately. i
thought this had to come and I have
been expecting it any time.
You know. can't think John was
bad all the way through. There were
lots OF things they said he did that
1 don't think he could have done.
Talked for Half an Hour.
John was here and 1 talked to him
two Gays after that East Chicago
robbery. He came here in the night
and We talked for about 20 minutes
or half hour. John said he had Just
got back from Florida then. and I
believed him. It's strange, isn't 1t,
but can't believe that he was in that
robbery and you know the killing of
that policeman was the only charge
of murder any one ever made against
John.
Il hope that John had enough
money on him to pay his funeral ex-
penses and that it can be used for
that purpose. II he didn't it will be
an awful burden, but I'll do the best
/ can for him.
"Ill go to Chicago after his body
when the coroner will release it and
we'll try to bury him quietly"
Dillinger the bandit-the bank rob-
Der who was recognized everywhere
by his agility in leaping over counters
TO seize bags of money and then
calmly shooting his way out of
trouble If any developed-will be
buried in Crown Hill Cemetery in In
dianapolis by the side of his mother.
Burial date depends on release of the
body.