davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08
Sales at the stock Exchange.


TUESDAY EvENINc, Nov. s.
tobacco sale took place today56 bids Kentucky
Inspectors samples and 20 hhds were
declared and sold, together with IL hhds Virginia The
understandable went off u eIc per b good sold at
81 sic; Virginia Al a7ac We of 400 lbs ru
quality West India tortoise shell s75 mos New Malaga
fruit continues to arrive in the oupor The cargo of the
Leonid offered today by Messrs Pel but owing to the
election dragged very heavily Cotton moves slowly ow
ing the light stocf Flour continues to advanced
rates.
Auction salesli2 boxes raislHs $l0-7s ar boxes do
do 81 S7c3s boxes sperm Candles % 26ic-8 eeroen
Caracas indigo $L26 1882 do cochneal sI4a L4a-
50 halt boxes Malaga rans S2-les or boxes de 59c-25
boxes do, " lilo bb brandy 53c-rs cash and
days.
BosToN, Nov. 4th-Cotton, l24 l4Ic-sales Domestic
goods market has been in fair demand Corn
sales OF yellow fiat At $Lo9 li2-whe &02 Io4Gsnnes
ss flour, $9S7 1854.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08
Last Day.

Yesterdays contest was urged to close with all
that animation peculiar TO the Anglo Saxon race
The progress of things was faithfully registered IA The
four editions Of the Herald. See them and read them.
AT the fall Of the day. the vote in the several wards as
ascerained BY our courers extraordinary, stood thns
It's compared with that of the second day in 1884.
Make your own deductions, Liberals, and do not flag
in your exertions. You have nothing to fear in
cause like yours, bat the consciousness Of your own
gigantic strength But here is the vote. Read, re-
fleet, and act. Wing usurers read reflect, and hide
your heads.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08
2s23l

These are approximations to true state of facts.
Have you not every cause to hope that your ticket
will succeed by an immense majority? But while
there is time for action let no sit down and in
dulge in spcculaons and sangune anticipatons This
is the Last Day the last day for recording your
diets. Now never. Continue your excrtions Lii
beras-leavc not a stone unturned work while you
may-devote this day TO the sacred duty incumbent
on you-encourage the lagging-rouse up the timid If
such be among you-and PROSTATE forever in New
York, the domination of Bank Usurers, and law SUBJ
verting magistrates PROSTATE them by your ballots.
They are nvincble, il you rely your own unbiased
judgment and fear not
Already you have more than beat your enemies
Look their strong holds. Compare the votes polled
in these Businesses for the first days Of the cleo
ton in 1894 and 1887. What result dc you arrive att
That the Usurcrs already discounted that they
routed horse foot and dragons But this is not ALL
You must follow up the pursuit holly. You must use
The advantage of victory TO make II complete. Let
not the first flush of conquest deceive you into dan
gerous ethargy. You have snatched repose last night
from the faugues Of yesterday, and you are up this
morning fresh 10 renew the fight. Burnish up your
swords then, grid your armor for the last day, let
your armed be neryed by tho conscousn that you
warning against the most odous and industry de-
s:roying principles that a desperate faction dared
70 rally under in any free country and the victory will
be yours full complete and glorious! On, on-fag
not-but on, on, on!! The good wishes of thousands
Of honest Wings with you, the earnest hopes ofthe
hardy frecmcn with you, the silent prayers OF
lovely woman are with you, the eyes Of the whole
nation are upon you. On, on, and make the victory
yours amid the shouts and huzzas Of millions of free
men
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08


MsTr css1nsy Missile asssT
noa 0ns Hssre VIM wSitlock Jr; Francis DepsS ForS..
So Teo oa Isrus ms,y rg
worth Johns, N Ri Planter siurge chsrieson sehrs
merry sawyer Pensacola, r. D. muiISos co. sisop e.
press, Gardener. Providence.
ARRIVED.
ship Orbit Meade Kingston jam. i9sh with mdre 70
Brig Pandora, Pratt, cesaves, q days Depeys.er
Brig Fanny Cot, Baker Georgetown. s. c., day. % n
brig Ashley wsttlesey cbsriesons days. with md1e 10
scbr. cs,hsrne Wilcox, ogood Of New Maven from
ria Aug Cape Of Coed Hope sept with the proceeds Of
cargo saved from the wreck q the Margaret OAKLEY
s,hr North America, Irwin, Norfolk, sdays. % master
orne for msse. TO-DAY The eer bags win SI,e q
There we're Tor cf Boston Sunday,
The H.,s~ / n..sg Timer, Tsc@.:ioc, !sr New York,
by the sams, IeesopA tbefsre reporsedbui name sot
The cores rm Accomsch Va passed or the capes OF the
Delaware miles land large hip sum- in IL stbo~s
wafer .aw msn'op mes, above water
sqas a inst by crs@pu. Who ieii with her the day
previous miles EsE Of Newbury Bar, both gone and
BsRis CO., MAJ Oct so Came ashore on ,bi.
longing % M NJ. Martin. tn. vessel bali foil Of water
g pave
should they be saved, are very good
VESSELS SPOKEN.
Oct Gath, lat 80 TO- lon 70 70 Orient New York. for Jago
de Cuba-by the Augusta, ut Boston.
No datewss passed on the Bahama Banks Indiana Dosne
New York for Apaiscbcois
Nov I'd, lat 4o5o lon: $685. seer, the Gsrict Pal
mer, hence Tor Liverpool f
No das-abou "a INST or the Georgetown r. C. bar, Juno
Richardson, from New York hound nby the Fanny Colt 1T
this port
FOREIGN PORTS
mAvRrrAs, Aug. 4-Henry Tukc, Williams, ccpferne,
would sail 70 20 Says.
CAsro1, June 1-spd, vork, New York.
ONss, Oct. 5-sfd, Herald, Savage, New YORK
MALAGA Oct sgd, isaac Fllh Spring, Monevidec In
p0rt-ndependt Graham. New y0fii sac Cinon Jen
nipgs, dol Eliza susan Dyer, do. Wig. reiehl Lewis
Page, do days Baltimore Srow, do cameo, Foster 10.
wig fr light
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08


We were the first TO announce TO this lady's ad-
mrers in America her immense success in the capitals
Of France and England. In the Journal Des Debats
find the following notice Of Celestes appearance
at the Grand Opera -
The house was crowded, as well il might be, to
welcome this child of our native land. She appeared
"a la Bayaderc. We have seen hundred and enc
dancers in this character, but we have never seen
more than fico orignals,-Tagonl and Duvernay.
Elliot is the third. Accustomed as we were TO the
light grace and lightning like movements Of Tagioni
and TO the cold elegance OF Duvernay, the ndire and
bold outline Of the character as given by Celeste filled
up with the warmest and most feeling touches, caught
by surprise and won the approval Of oil heads and
hearts alive to the conceptions OF genius
In the Times, we find the following notice of our
favorte -
"The whole weight Of tho Drama (the Child Of the
Wreckl rests on Madame Celeste, whose dumb
show" unlike that which Shakespeare speaks Of Is
any thing but "inexpcablo." She expressed, by her
varied and appropriate action, and by her swiftly
changing features the various passions of love, des
pair Indignation and Joy, with touching fidelity. She
was loudly applauded."
With these evidences Of the Just appreciation Of
Madame Celcste's powers in Esropc we are well sa-
tisfed Every American must be satisfied We soy
now, as We sad before, that Mrs Elliott has just be-
gun career that Is 10 elevate the au she PROCESSES
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

NoTIcE.-Al iders, loafers, lounses anu suoh ,Ae ,
Gals called gentlemen requested never to enter ne eoo
nal rooms Of the Herald BY obeyng they viii escape get
ting Kicked out suffered Of late too many Interrupt
tons in our abors from these nuier and hereafter no ad
for any person. unless their names and business are
sent up publication Office below ana ha'e express
permission TO comein
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08
Wmds. End day 1854. 2nd day 1887. 2
9,l20 l0,426 3,91

Look at the falling off in the vote of the LIST, 3d.
and attn wards! What do you think Of that Liberals?
Ponder we tell You and reflect well upon the vantage
ground you now occupy. Learn lesson from this
comparison. II is anomaly worthy Of your utmost
study
Again, look al votes of the first two days in 1884
and 1887 and you will see how you stand. You will
see too how slender are the hopes Of the Usurers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

II FsuarH WARD" Are you ofagef" N
"What agef"
Twenty one years7"
I'm eighteen" A
COOP
"Ths way, sir!' said the doorkeeper, "this is the
door for eighteen"
care you 2l?"
"Yes.
"Do you reside in this city?''
ayes"
Have you resided here months?"
eyes"
"Are you an Americana y
emo"
"Are you natura!ized =
"No."
AGO.!
Annotstion-No-go!
"What are you?"
"Pm Mariner"
"A horse marine" from voice in the crowd.
"No; an ass marine" from another.
Keep silence there"
"Are you an Americana"
SIN Jerseyman"
"Have you got family"
"Not yet"
SLOWS that?''
We got u Wuc, uut oliii gu iao A"'A'iy ~ = ~
time"
"Ah! very well; all in good time"
-----
IT SIXTH WAaD.-"Are you an Americana
"You may say that
"Where were you borne"
din ould Ireland"
"Then, how are you an American q
"Im naturaliscised.
where's your papers 2"
"Here's me papers"
I" Did you take them out?'
"Who else should take out me papers =
"Dd you take them out 2"
81 did,"
81 challenge that man."
"D-n the challenge-Ill fight any of them ="
"You mistake -"
"Damn the mistake, he challenged me-"
"No, you must swear that you took out the pa
pers"
81 never swear,
"Yeu swore alit,lc while ago.
"I'm id if | did"
swell, you must swear now.
"Pm id if / do"
"Thcn you can't vote"
al dom believe that that took out his papers.
"The he -
"Dont be rash--if YOU took out your papers you
can swear"
"Oh by G., if it's swearing you want, I'll be
id if don't give US the book"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

Masonic HALL.-The hall was crowded last night
with the friends of the Bank System, shavers, and
others who went there out of curiosity.
"The roof is fretted," said one person in the crowd
"Yes and so will those be now under it, when the
election is over, said another.
Hugh Maxwell was called to the chair, among the
Vice Presidents was Mr. Robinson Verify the
faction have neither decency nor discretion, thus to
remind the multitude of the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08
M O. e Y nj A KET.
Tuesday Even

Tuesdhy EvehfnE, Nov. -.
There complete nterregnum in the none money
ket Every body election mad particularly the opposes OF
the Liberals P,or felow Their occupation is threatened
with destruction.
The organ ofthe United States Bank Bcknes Repores
out in doeful article that the prospect OF "a
sumption of specie payments is had beer dis
posed to believe the previous fortnight Rendered in Main
English this complaint that Mr. Bdc not eaav 10
he has other high and political purposes SUBJ erxe So
go. The banks resume till Mr. B. saws an
This is natural The greater power ALWAYS g.
vern the less But look approaching Of
Banks with hope we their proceedings if they do
not eect resumption will wake the public to Mr. Bid
dies position and force him honest ccurse NJ
D. must be taught that higher power exists in this country
than his This election will go FAR teach him that trpb
The Bank Regency clique and Chestnut street clique win
ere long, fed the sand crumblng beneath their feet
Stocks are So so today. u. s. Bank closed at 1884,
The Orbit, from jamaica brings about $4,000 in specie
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08
LIBERAL TICKET.

For Senator.
CHARLES G. FERNS, OF ". Y.
For the assembly.
LEVI ID. SLAMM,
THOMAS HERTTELLi
FRANCIS w. LAsAK,
JAMES l.. STRATTos,
ALEXANDER q. ANDERSON,
JOHN III. HUNT,
THEODORE SEDGWIcK, JR.
JAMEsS. SHEYs,
WILLIAM II SxIDMoRE,
TIGHE DAvEY,
ROBERT TOWNSEND, JR.,
ELISHA MORRILL,,
CHARLES g. HAyENs.
For Sheriff.
HENRY STORMS.
For County Cierk.
SAMUEL j. WILLIS.
For Coroner.
JEFFERSON BROWN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08
MORNING HERALD
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1887.

Mario OF THE HERALD-Take sAinplasters-aA damned
.ses MILO issue then,-re temporarily drunk xsoderafeyss
.4ev temperance sscistiesake Of the sirpeno-nesr 1
,a,u-go at lorie sr-never buy on cfsdn-'ea'
od AlnigAty-lsve the beautiful gr-pote against "a" DS
reand kick all politicians and parssas to fAs dsp.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

traon, with one or two exceptions, has given uni
versal satisfaction. We have had teIrfoay hot
weather in the last month"; and the island has been.
and sui 70 I'm the inland parts) very sicky.
Inc captain of the American packet ship Emily s
in some difficulty here, having had dispute with one
OF his passengers, Doctor Sennett nightly respect
able gentleman OF the parish Of ST. AIMS II is stated
that captain Groves has behaved very imprudenhy,
and is likely to "pay the piper" He placed Doctor
Stenne in lrons and confined him until the arrival
Of the vessel here. Public feeling is much against
Captain Groves, and much regret the occurrence.
Your Herald is as popular and as much sought for
as ever here. You really ought to establish an
agency: II is delightful paper-so airy light and
poeticai, and yet containing SO much valuable in
formation and phlosophic matter, that it is without
doubt the ne Plus ultra of newspapers. Pray do net
omit sending files by every vessel.
II "Walk up, we Democrats!" cried some one at
the Second Ward. "You'll find Hoxies Ratchet no
60 here"
"Guess you will find it a great 60 by Wednesday
night" SAID Tory.
"What, is you one Of those merchants Of respecta-
bility?"
Ha hal hap from the multitude
"Youll find the election of Hoxie hacking af-
fair! said bystander.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

TsLEGnAPHic DESPATCH No. 4--3h 45m.
EigAth ward.--vo,es $50 The struggle gets more
and more animated The cannot conceal their
chsgrn, while tho liberals maintain their oquan
nifty
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08
WING UsURERS TICKET.

WING USURERY TICKET
For Senator.
GuLiAN G.. VERrLA NICK.
For the Assembiy.
DAVID Il OGDEN,
GEORGE ZABRIsRIE,
WILLIS HALL,
ALFRED CAHART,
JOHN Is. ScoLEs,
HEMAN w. CHILDS,
JOHN l. LEBAGH,
EVAN GRIFFITH,
ADoNIRAM CHANDLER,
GA2RIT III. STRIKER,
WILLIAM HARsELL,
ANsoN WILLIS,
SAMUEL Is. RUGGLEs.
For Sheriff.
JACOB AcKER.
For County Clerk.
JosHPn HoxIE.
For CoroneT.
IRA b. WHEELER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

II SEcoSD WARD" Walk up here, walk up
here. Wing ticket"
democratic ticket"
"Agrarianism."
"Usury"
Foreign radicals"
NATIVE aristocrats"
Fanny Wnghtism."
+" Shaving"
what shave Fanny"
ID Fanny"
Dash my Wig"
"Dashcd enough"
!" lila, In, ha."
I" Now let in more voters"
"Therc amt no more veto-s"
"Then never mind"
Needn't let them did you ssy7"
uNon
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

far above the position of the fantastic toe;'-
she will give to dancing intellectual tone and cha
ract
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

How IT WORKS, AS was passing up Broadwa!
yesterday, spruce foeman took off his hat and toll
me that Madame wanted TO speak to me.
"Who is Madame % asked /.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

From yesterdays second evening edition
Progress of the COntest-Imciden ts-Bulletin
No. 3, 4 o'clock, p. IMPOSITION OF the
ell
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-30
Foreign LIES for HOME Con-
sumption.

wilful and malicious lie has ap-
peared in the New York papers, and will
no doubt be circulated here for political ef-
feet. Ii is, that Amos Kendall has lately
visited this state for the purpose of influ-
encing the election, and that he placed the
Gutter at the disposal of Mr.. Pearce, to car
Try him to Block Island. The editors of
these papers know that the Post Master
General has no more control over the Rev
.enue Cutters, than over them. There is
not democrat in Newport who wonld not
despise the man, that could write aud pub
llsh such statement knowing it to be false
and no whig, but dishonest one, can,
IN his heart, approve such an instance of
party ingenuity and inpudence.
Mr. Kendall passed through the state
for the purpose IF visiting his relations in
Massachusetts. He passed through with
out stopping one moment longer than was
inevitable. lie, them show, if they can, a
single act of interference on his par, at any
tiGe, IN our local political concerns. The
whole statement, rs well as that put forth
in the New York Evening Star Of Thurs
day last, that Mr. Kendall here convened a
meeting Of Office holders, to take measures
TO secure the election, is us false as it is nb-
surd. Both these statements are wbig to
the back bone. Mr.. Pearcc did go to Block
Island, and in the Cutter; but she was en-
ployed on ordinary duty, and he availed
himself OF the opportunity, as tho whig cam
iidate might have done, had he seen Ct,
We should like to know whether Mr..
Pearce has not the same right to travel
through the state as the whg candidates;
DR. whether town ard country, aud the very |
'oil itself, are for their exclusive use aud
'ene6t, whenever political canvas. is go.
ng on. When our opponents resort to
al'ehood and deception 10 bcstus, can they
10 II We answer, in the true Rhode Island
'pirii, NO,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-30
MR.. SPRAGUE,

Having been opposed to the former
political course of the Hon. VIM. Sprague,
/ concluded could not vote for him as
member Of Congress, in 1885, until had
personally conversed with him, and satisfied
myself that he was friendly to the National
Administration, and its measures.-Mr.
Isaac N. Sprague, and Mr.. Frederick Will
lams were of the same opinion on the SUBJ
ject, and we invited Mr.William Sprague to
come and converse with us respecting it.
Mr.. Sprague came accordingly; and we
questioned him. In reply to our queries,
he perfectly satisfied us.-he stated that he
was Van Buren man, was friendly to the
administration, and should support its meas
ures. lie only made some reservation re-
specting any opposition to the American
System, and said expressly that he was op-
posed to the Bank of the United States.
Mr.. Isaac N. Sprague, Mr. Frederick N.
Williams, and myself were fully satisfied
with his declarations, that he was true to
the administration, and accordingly sup
ported him. CALEB WILLIAMS.
Cranston, Aug. ID, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-30
ELECTIONS

We copy the following favorable intel
ligence Of recent elections, from the N. Y.
Eve ming Post of Saturday. For US, the
latest news is always the best.
TENNEssKE.-Ths Globe thus speaks of
Mr.. Shields, whose politi cs we we're unable
to learn" Mr.. Shields, who is claimed BY
the editor of the Inteligencer as friend to
his party, pledged himself in the most alb
solute mannerto support the administration
SO long as the President adhered to the prin-
clPles of his inaugural address. five mis-
take not, he took the same position iu his
able circular sent from this city to his con.
ALADAMA.-In thirty five counties the
votes for Governor are, Bagby, (democrat;cl
1870; Oliver, (whig) l7,52s. For Con.
gress, Mr.. Lawlcr, the late member, will be
beaten by his democratic opponent Ellis.
kENTUcKY.-As we anticipated, Mr..
Campbell is beaten in the first district by
Mr.. Murray, democrat. The Globe of
Thursday night says, =" A letter from Pa
ducah, Kentucky, under date of August I2,
informs Us of the election to Congress of
MIR. Murray, one of the democratic candi-
dates, by majority of $50 votes"
INDIANA. believe Colonel Boone is
elected. The Globe says he is understood
to be reelected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-30

After noticing the several letters Of the
different II. Island candidates to congress,
the New York Emancipator observes.
"We cannot give them in full, but will pre-
sent some extracts from several, just to
show their spirit. That Of Mr.. Pearce, we
give entire, inasmuch ss he is a veteran
member OF congress and his sentiments
may therefore be supposed to have been ex-
pressed with an intelligent reference not on
y totheir reception at home, but also to their
leffect Mt Washington. He is a firm sup
porter o: the national administration"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-30
From the Nc~port Mercury.
To the Frecmen Of the State
of RhOde-lsland.

Finding ,ha, the remarks made by me, in
public meeting of the friends of the late
and present National Administration, which
was held at the Siate-House in this town,
on "Wednesday evening last, have been
Incorporated, and presuming that they will
continue to he so for party purposes, until
the pending election of representatives Of
this State, IN Congress, shall have termina-
ted; think it proper to state, that for the
reasons mentioned by me, in the meeting to
which ! have reference, am decidedly in
favor of the election of Judge HOWARD and
Mr.. PEARcE, aud shall give them all the
support in my power. After expressing
my opinion Of the new doctrine Of toco-fo-
coism, and its destructive tendency, said
that the political enemies of Mr.. Pearce,
had accused him of being convert to it,
and that if | believed him to be so, would
not vote for him. But added, that know
ing Mr.. Pearce to be too intelligent, and
that he had too much experience and fore
sight TO be n loco foeo, I should give him my
vote. CHRIS. q. CHAMPLIN.
Newport, August 25th, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-30
GREAT MEETING
Of the friends OF the Admins
trafiOn.

An adjourned meeting Of the friends ol
the administration in Newport, was held a,
the State House on Saturday evening, Aug
10Th, Of which Mr.. RoBr. STEVENS wa,
Chairman. and Mr.. CnAAALss b. PEcKHAM
Secretary. Ii was more numerously atten-
ded than we remember any meeting of our
friends to have been, on any similar occa-
sion. The room was filled to overfowing
Many of our political opponents were pres
ent, and evidently, from their remaining till
he close of the meeting, much interested in
its proceedings.
The remarks made by Mcssrs. Bull,
Psarce and Ennis, were listened to with
marked attention and frequent applause.
They animated our friends, and, we hope,
carried conviction to some of our oppo-
nents. Mr.. Pearce gave concise outline
of his political course, and challenged bis
most invsterate enemies to mention any act
of his, adverse to the interest of the State.
He alluded with much feeling, to the perse-
cution with which he has been assailed,
without just cause, for several years. The
charges against the administration of hav-
having been in any wise instrumental in
producing the present distress, were ably
and eloqusntly repelled by the gentlemen
who addressed the meeting. They spoke
freely and severely of the furious and
fend-like denunciations, in which the over
trading and bankrupt portion of the COM
munty, ambitious and unprincipIed poll
ticians, and the advocates of the UNcorpIr-
IoNAL REcHARTER OF BIDpLE's BANK have
INDUCED towards the late and present Ex-
ecutive.
Our friends in Newport and its vicinity
are resolved on united and energetic action
and they call upon the democracy through
out the State, to manifest with them firm
determination at the polls, to sustain the
rights Of freemen against the selfshness
and corruption of those, who are endeavor-
ng to carry this state, as they have attempt
ID to every other, in order to pervert the
egislation Of Congress to the promotion
# their own exclusive interests, at the ex-
,ense of the civil and constitutional privi-
eyes Of the many.