davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24
GOVERNMENT SALES.
+ ARGE SALE OF NEW MATERIAL.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER' s OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. u. G., August Is. 1867 &
By direction of the Quartermaster General, a
large lot OF New Quartsrmaster's Stores and Horse
Medicines will be sold public auction, at Lin
coin Depot. under the supervision of Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel James III. Moore, Quartermas-
{. s. A. on MONDAY. September ., Commencing
at 100 clock a. M. consisting in part Of
LIS lbs. lngot Copper, 81 0 feet Coil Chain,
SIS Coal Oil Burners, 9oCoal oil Lamps,
100 Tin Cups. 5000 Table Legs.
200 lbs. Iron Wire. l7.4A lbs asst Iron Nuts,
65o lbs X. K. and other 7,iSl lbs Iron and Copper
l03 Carpenters.' &C.. IA GAS Handles Axe, Pick
Clamps. Plane. &c.
1879 lbs. Oil T e d 10 Wagon Saddle T rees.
Leather. 2l0 Wrenches. Govern
$40 lbs Sole Leather, ment pattern,
2.483 lbs. Oakum, g Gang Saws,
III lbs. Mica. IA yards Paper Muslin
2l6 lbs. Packing Hemp. 1872 feet Linen Hose.
III spools W. and b. go feet Gutta Percha
Thread, Tubing,
40 lbs Aloes. 800 lbs sulphate Cop
100 lbs Calomel. per,
100 lbs. Sugar Lead, 100 lbs. Alum,
546 lbs. Sulphur. 3j2 lbs. Glauber Salts,
100 lbs. Tartar Emetic, ln0 lbs. EPSON Salts.
IS lbs. Corrosive subli- 100 lbs. Nitrate Potas.
80 lbs Iodide Potassa, IS lbs Cream Tartar
Al lbs Oils Juniper. Spike Amber, Wintergreen
British, Croton, Hemloek, &C., &c; 473 lbs Tine
lures Lobelia. Ginger, Iodine, Myrrh. Hemiock
&c: Red Precipitate. Spatulas Prescription Scales
Syringes Ointment, do. Jars. &c. &c.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
By order Of General Tompkins, Depot Quarter
master. JAMES 81. MOORE,
au l6-l5t Dvt. Lieut.. Col. O. M. in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

sVA correspondent OF the Maine F,rr,.r
says "MaDY housewife ma be glad 10 kno ry
when she has piece OF fresh meat she wishes
TO keep few days, thatit can be successfully
done ny pIaeingIt in dish and covering ~
with hui;srmilk. have prac,iced the plan
for years. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

NEW BOOKS The Seven Weeks War; by II.
IN NJ Hozier . vols; London. Historical Sketch
Of Sacerdota Ceiisacy in the Christian Church; by
Henry G. Lea, Godman's Ten Months in BraziI;
and Sketches bysour best authors. Little Brother;
by Eitx Hugh ludlow. Braithwaite's kefrosGcct
for Jniv. iivZM FRANCk TAfLOk Z
Il spiced. lin kits. n ". BURCHELL
nyi0 Corner 18th and streets. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24
AUCTION 2ALES.
10y d. L. WELLS CO.,
ID n w. corner Louislana avenue and 9Th ct

d N. W. corner Louislsna avenue and 9Th ct.
SIT + q H 4AH
On sRs Au xs shs q sell
Nos s4 and in Square No. 90, situatet on the
s Gaining Sso s square sna hi.
well worthy the attention Of buyers peing r IA
recently sradsa The location and
e
T cost !tsss s' down on 5 each e. Wills II Faiss Co.
P. S.-Owing to q slight interference these Lots
were not all sold on the 18th instant as adyertised
ea sse 70
remptory and the property will De SOLD 70 the high-
aul5 d.. WELLS 3 CO.. Aucts.
gTHE ABovE SALE IS UNAV TlTpAB y
postponeds on account of rain. until IUEsDAI
snss Il 1--WE %kRLs g oo Aaass
by COOPER 4 LATIMER, Austioneers.
Southwest corner Penn's avenue and lith street,
Star Office Building. st
Or THE DRUG STORE, NoRTHWEST COR (
On TuEsbAY MoRNiNG. August 9th at 10
n u, We snall sell the entire STOCK, FIAtuFeS &C.
in the Drug Store, corner Penna ave. and 9Th
street comprising in part:
One Marble Top Counter
One Prescription Counter and Double 8 Gales
Two alnut Silver Plated Show Cases
A full and fine assortment Druggist Glass
Ware .-... =. -a#-.
Window Globes, Ornaments and Show Jars
Drug Mill, Still, &c, Stoves
Gas and Water Fixtures
Shelves, Drawers, Cupboa rds, and Cases
Large assortment Drugs Medicines and Phar-
maceutica al preparations u 80
Patent Medicines, Periumery, Combs, Brushes
and Soaps
Pomades Cosmetique, Hair Oils, Dentifrice
Puff and Powder Boxes, Dyes, Medicinal Lii
Quors. &c.
Terms cash. COOPER LATIMER.
22-4t Intel Ed AuctiOneerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

aHE ST. 5sg vs. = ssss ~ Es5S #NffEhr
.4s hss6 IS ts Su sth as@G
#eEesS = ~ ss91Is. - lS9ss zaabs9 $40 81
Il 5ssE 81 E q 81 - &etspse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

a PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF GAMBLERS
IN NEW YoRK-The war at present being car.
RED on against public gaming houses in New
\ ork city by an association OF moral reform
ers has so frightened the lottery dealers that 1t
is said to be almost impossible for stranger
TO speculate with them. and the faro bankers
allow none TO enter Their establishments save
regular customers or strangers duly vouchad
for by friends Of the bankers. The Tribune
says that on Saturday night the leading gam
olers held meeting up town. and after
great deal of talk decided to organize a soci-
ETY. as an Offset TO the mischievous affair
knswn as the Society for the Suppression of
Gam bling. A speaker said: "The business of
gambling is q legitimate one. A player pays
bis money and takes his choice as he does in
the Gold Room. and so does the most res peot-
able merchant OF the city who buys Erie at 90
expecting To sell ar 100. And they are both
gamblers. Ore watches the turn OF a card:
the other waits for rise In stocks He who
gains IN the latter case is no less a gambler
than the man W BIO deals faro for a livelihood
This pleasant and refreshing argument was
listened TO with deep attention Several other
speakers ventilated their carefully considered
opinions, and at last IL was resolved that all
attempts to destroy the gamblers business
must be promptly met and checked by the in
disnant and yir'uous guild. Whereupon a
society was put upon its first legs. and ohm
q. Heenan elected temporary chairman.
SMALL FARMs.-snce the war, saws the
Winchester Times, it is impossible for great
many of our large landholdars to cultivate
their farms. and owing to this fact there is a
vast VI ECOu turning lana now living
idle. This land instead OF being a benefit to
the owners Is an expense they paying taxes
on II all the time Now we think that the best
hing that our farmers can do is TO divide their
immense farms into smaller tracts in order
10 ppt II within the power OF the laboYing class
20 purchase them In this manner thew would
soon dispose of all their land which is now w.
ing idle. and it. would be purchased by class
OF people that would put il in cult Walton, and
by this means the wealth and prosperity OF the
country would be increased ten fold.
There is no Sub. but if the large farms were
thus divided they would be Immediately sold
Lei our large landholdeIs adopt this plan and
II VIII be but a short time until all the land in
the country will not only be in cultivation.
but the value of ii will be doubled And, ia
addition 10 this, the country would soon he
hlled WIN laooting men. who would be prop
erry holders. and Consequently would teel a
much greater interest in the welfare and pros
perity OF il. If we want good citizens Ia the
country we must get men who have some in.
crest in II. and this is the best wa7 We can
think Q. 10 attain this object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

RALTIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WARRINGTON, May s, Noon 1871

- WASHINGTON, Mays, Noon, 1857.
~ rs
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALTI.
MohE, and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST
are now run as follows, viz.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave oaliy, except Sunday, at 20 IS, and Els
p. M, and eco, and 49,, and s IS D. m
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Lesye daily, except Sunday, at 7:O a.. 10, and 20
FOR Way STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION.
Leave at Glib ana Zoo a. m, and at 2:e0 and I1p
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave at TOO a. m. and 40 p. m. No trains TO
from Annapolis OH Sunday.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at 7:4h 4. m. and 40 and s:45 p n.
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave ct 7:S o, m. and 4: 80 and s:43 p. N.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WET
Leave daily except Sunday, at 7:s5 .. "a, $50 AZ
On Sunday at 49, and s:4s p m only connectins
at Relay Station with trains from Baltimore o
Wheeling, Parkershurg, &c.
THROUGH TICKETS TO the West CO n be had a
the Washington Station Ticket Once at all hor rs
In the day, as well at the new office the Bank
ers and Brokers' Telegraph Line, 34e pennsylvs-
mia avenue between 9th and 7th streets.
For New York. Philadelphia, and Boston, see adj
vertisement of "Through Line"
J. L. WILSON, Master of Transportation.
L: NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8; k0QNTZ, Agent Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

DY EAGLE 4 CO.. Auctioneers
ID Salesroom 295 Pa. ay., bet. 9Th and 10th sts
NAGLE d co. will give their personal attention
to the sale Of Real Estate and Household Furniture
Also, to the sales of stocks of Groceries. Wines
Liquors, and Merchandise Of every descriptlon
Horses Carriages, Harness, &c.
Liberal cash advances made on consignment.
Regular Sales at our Salesroom every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. at 10 o'clock
ia lift NAGLE co. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

NATIoNAL LABOR PARTY.-The New York
Sun is arguing 10 prove that there never can
be in this country a successful movement to
combine the electoral power OF the work. gmen
Tor the purpose OF obtaining labor reforms
The editor reasons:
ssIn the first place the elements will not com.
binp. The class who would be called upon to
do SC represent every color and character of
political opinions. They are generally strong
partisans-weddPd closely to their political
views. and unwilling 10 vote in opposition to
them. A workIugman who is 8 siaunch dem
ocrat 10 not likely TO vote against his party be-
cause the promise OF some vague Improvement
IN his social condition is offered IN return lust
so with republican, But the creates obs "a.
Gle 10 the success or combination Of this char
acter is the subtlety OF politicians The latter
class have always managed to worm them
selves into the confidence of workinemeu by
come means, and they will do so again If
they cannot secure the favor OF the laboring
classes directly. they will do IL indirectly
through their satellites. Political manutac-
1ure Is trade, and those who know nothing
shout it can hardly hope TO be successful An
attempt TO form political party composed OF
workmgmen would inevitably result in fail
ure, and not only failure, but dissens ions an d
divisions among the present trade orgaIlzs-
tions. and thereby be positively hurtful TO the
interests of labor
In the National Labor Congress at Chicago
on "wednesday, g motion was m aSe 20 form a
political party on the basis Of the rients OF
workingmen, and great excitement prevailed
in conseq Hce among the members Thesuz.
Kestion met with objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

Inc Methodist says. upposiug All the
watering places cur off eyen with the a. sies
how many poor children will they ciothei
how mnch would women rise in the %. =, ,iinn
Of men ~ An innocent exchange rem arks.
then r. = ssl EF1 ID - $500 :" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24
STEAMBOAT LINES
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRA

:, The Steamboats, Of the Company leave each piac
ENER1 HOUR from 8 O'Clock a.. ~K- =
m. until clock p m Leave from
ington. =
The Seventh street Cars connect with the Boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24
sos NINTH STREET. sos
FOUR DOORS NORTH OF D STREET,
tSeaton Hall Building1
WALL PAPERS, s &C.,
WINDOW SHADES,
SHADE HOLLANDS,
IlEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
IL UNITED STA TIES PATENT OFFICE
- WASHINcTON. At,g z

w WASHINGTON. August 4. 1871.
On thepetition o. HENRY WATERMAN ofHad
son, \ praying for the extension of patent
granted to him the 18th day of No yember, 1858, and
reissued on the eth day Of July, lSs7. Tor An i'm
proyement in Safety Valves for Locomotive En-
giies. for seven years from the expiration of said
patent, which takes place on the 18th day of No
lis ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on MONDAY, the 18th dag of October
next at u clock m. and all persons are notified
30 appear and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required TO
file in the Patent Office their objections, specially
set forth in writing At least ttrsnty days before the
day OF bearing all estnony filed by either party to
be used at the said hearing must be and trans
which will be furnished on application.
DISPOSITIONS and other papers relied upon az tes
tirNoy must be led in the Office tsCenty days before
the day of hearing; the arguments, If any, within
ten day after filing the testimony. .
Ordered also that this notice Be published in the
Republican and the Intel!igencer, Washington, u
c., and In the Times, New York, N. T., once
a week for three sitceessive weeks; the first OF
sad publications to be At least sixty days previous
ang i3-wsw - Commissioner Of Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

; ~ t8e9 hi s-@aiffzsz.s "a - ha4 G,fsE#zA
7erfe2kteEsga S. Ssss ~ 80 sssats s35.el
&9asf&a agssfs Esl ~ .asI.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

The above to be good. sound, understandable Oats.
Barley, or Shelled Corn, well cleaned and subject
to the inspection Of the officer receiving it.
Delivery to commence by the first day of October
next and to proceed at the rate of not less than
one third of the whole amount per month"; and
in such quantities as to keep the post always sup
piled.
Separate bids are invited for each post and the
price per bushel, for each place. must be clearly
stated
Bids will be received for any quantity not less
than one hundred bus heels of Corn twenty fl We
bushels of Oats or Barley, and where the respOn-
shity of the bidder Is not otherwise satisfactorily
made known at this office, each bid must be ac-
companied by guarantee of at least two persons
twhose responsibility must be certified to by a
clerk of court of recordD that the bidder is com
Petent to carry out the contract if awarded to
him, and that he will give the required bonds
therefor; and each bidder will state his place of
residence.
Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty of each sue
cessful bidder and the sol, ency of the persons
offered as security. will be required.
The bids will be opened on the day and honr
hereinbefore named and bidders have the priv.
leee of being present at the opening.
The right is reserved to reject all bids if unsats
factory. and no bid will be entertained that does
not conform to the requirements of this advertise
ment.
Proposals to be plainly Endorsed Proposals for
Corn and addressed to the undersigned AT this
place. J. G. c. LEE,
Breyet Lieutenant Colonel and
% I'd A o. Nj, T. s Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

MUSTARD PAPER, OR SfsAPTsM TISSUE
1 MS really useful invention consists of a
.issne paper saturated with mustard, which
iofms fhtp coating over one side of the
psper Its advantages are that il Ia con veui-
eni, Clearly, available without moments loes
o' TINE, ana, lastly, tina IL Is really efficient
nee made In the ordinary manner with the
best m UetArd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

ssE - VS. sass,l a.s3s5s i. ssgesst =. So ~
Tgstata 41ag = - !5ssssgsa 81
ssss~s 3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

Ay3Sania AZ nue. Washington, HENRY COOK, Al
eyandraa, Va, and by nrvggisfs gaseraliy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

y hsIONS.
The steamer " WAWASET'' can be chartered fog
excursions TO GiymoHt and other points the
river at reasonable rates. The Grounds and thu
Pavilion at Glymont in good order for Picnies
Parties desiring to charter the "wawaset
should apply at the Office of the COMPANY font o
7th street. VIM b. COLT
President Potomac Eerr 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24
OCT GREAT 1907
OOl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901


49, 60:
TO THE NORTHWEST; SOUTH. AND SOUTH
On and after May 9th, 1867, trains will leave 40
Washington.7.S A. NJ. Baltimore .....l2 10 P. N
.....4 10 P. NJ 49,. 90 p N
...."S.45 P. NJ. 10 80 y ~
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
With ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace State rsom
DAY ana night Cars,with modern improv ements and
saving from four to twelve hours in time over any
and Central New York =
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH.
Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER and
PlTTSBU RG IL without change,
Passengers by this route from Baltimore have ths
POTS, and no FERRIES
Tickets by this route can be procured At the ~
fce. corner 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel. where reliable information
will be given at all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at this Office car
secure accommodations in Sleeping Cars for Eli
mira or Pittsbqrg. ,pxo,n
Sixth and Penn'a ave-, Washington, u. G.
ED. 8. YOUNG. Gen. Pass Agent,
ue lily Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24
PROPOSALS FOB CORN.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE. !
san ANTONIO TEXAS, August !, ls1.}
Sealed Proposals, which must be made in dupli-
cate will be received at this Off e until II clock
noon, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of September,
1867, for furnishing the Quarternaster's Depart
ment with CORN, OATS, or BARLEY, Tin Sacks
at places and in quantities as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

West Emo, new paper in London, classtfieg
the clergy OF England TINS. .sWs have the
mild, school visiting, weak eyed tea dr,nk-
II g,eroqust-pla5 ing cora.e, with a strong con
Hict'on that he stands IN need Of femenina
sympathy: ire pet phrson, who finds his way
as naturally into the drawing rooms of fash !.
iobabie watering places asa fy into a sugar
basin: the comical parsos. who is great in or
gan zing archery clubs and baZaars, IA we'll AS
enacting the par, OF social bnflo1n on every
possible opportunity: the dancing par son, and
lastly, the parson who is denomina,ed, DIR
eLceIlsncs s1ast = r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

TEE LIFE RAFT ssNoNPARE!L,-The Lon.
don Times. " August 9, says:-This dinin
utlte specimen OF nautical architecture, which
arrived al Southampton a fortnight ago hay
Ing oten Savigated across tha Atlantic nv
'hree men III 90 days rom New York has
been sourca OF great attraction during the
present WEEKS regatta at Cowss, and her Mai
esfy the Qneen went alongside in her Yacht
and looked al the little craft The raft jeff
Southampton Yesterday for London for the
pnrpos- OF being 'xhib' led at Or, stall Palace.
This trail structure is so made mat i. can he
taken 70 pieces or put together in about TWEEN
ty riDnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24

A ROMANTIC RAsCAL.-Frank Marsdeu
aims Morton, was arrested yesterday by off Ger
Jacques, on q telegram received from Brick
Pomeroy, of the La Crosse Democrat, offering
reward of 500 for his arrest. The man is
charged with falsely representing himself as
An authorized agent OF the Democrat. obtain.
ing railroad passes as such, and other indis-
cretions. The officer found Capt. Marsden as
he styles himself, hard at work as an uphor-
sterer, IN the shop of F. Darke on Olive street
between 18th and 18th. There is q touch of TO.
nance in the history of this man, which shows
that he has taking way with the ladies as well
as with newspaper editors. 1t is stated that
some two months ago, AZ Bellevue, Iowahes saw
some young ladies looking at q steamboat which
was in the act Of landing. He became inter-
ested IN one OF them, beautiful and highly
respectable girl of about seventeen years. He
rs ked gentleman 70 tell him the name of this
fair girl, and having learned IL be sat down
and wrote a letter TO this eharmer, full OF pro.
fsstations of love and all that sort of nonsense
The girl read. believed, felt fattered, and a
correspondence ensued. ending In an engage
ment OF marriage. About a fortnight ago
M arsden went up to Bellevu e married the i'm.
prudent young lady and brought her TO this
city. Last night the young wife visited her
husband at the station house. and wapt bit.
rerly on discovering the character Of the man
she had sworn 10 love through life. She
happened to have friends in The city, and one
of them took charge OF her, aud to-day Will
send her back to her parents in Iowa. Roman
nc young ladies, and school girls who delight
in anonymous correspondence. should learn
lesson from the experience Of this unfortunate
young woman.-St. Louis Democrat. Aug. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24
FOR MOTST VERNON
EYCEDSIaNS

The fine steamer WAWAsETn win leave tn
wharf foot of eth street. TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 10 o'clocs;
Returning, the Boat arrives at 81 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-24
THE EVENING STAR
Making Glass Eyes.


al
itis asserted that there are in this CITY at
hsss seven thousand people who wear false
eyes. There are TWO or three place. there
where false eyes are made and inserted. One
house informs the public that ,spersons de-
Yriyed OF an eye can have this dsformity re-
moved by the insertion Of an artificial one
which moves and looks like the natural orsan
NO pain when inserted. Patients at distance
having broken eye. can have another one
MADE wltnont calling personally"
Inc manufacture of these ewes is done en-.
hreiy By hand. A man sits down behind a net
OF gas flame, which ls pointed and directed as
Ne WISHES OF blow pine.
ihe pupil OF the eye IS made with drop OF
eia ck glass EN- bedded in the center OF the iris
lhe oiooo.vessels seen in the white OF the eve
are easily put in with red glass while the optic
IL glowing with heat like ball O. gold The
whole eye can be made inside OF an hour, and
u atonce ready TO put in. The reader should
know that IL is simply a thin Il ass she'll. winch
- intended to cover The stump of the blind eye.
After being dipped In water this she'll is
slipped IN place, bein held by the eyslids. The
secret Of impartiDg motion to 1t depends upon
work king the glass eye so that il shall ht the
s'Ump-it it is too large, il will not move; if il
fits nicely, IL moves in every particular like the
natural eye, and II is quite i'm apostolic, in many
cases. 20 tell one from the other. The opera
lion ~ not in the least painful, and these who
have worn them number of years feel better
with them in than when they are ont. A glass
eve should be taken out every night and put
IN in the morning. In three or tour years the
false eye becomes so worn that a new one has
10 be Obtained Some ladies who live at 4 dis
lance from the mandatory, keep a box of
glass; eyes on hand IN case of accident, for, be.
sides wearing ont, they will break under Ger.
tain circumstance. as when
Hates last lightning quivers from his eyes"