davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

THE BRITISH ELECTIONS. ~
INCREASED LIBERAL CHARACTERIZATION or LORD
ELcHo TO THE HOUSE or PBERs-L0RD BBA--
CossFrELD TO BE MADE BARON.
LONDON. Tuesday, April 13, leao
The following candidates for ParliAnnenA
have been returned Colonel e. g. Bufnaby auothe
Blight Hon. Lord John Manners, Postmaster- -7ensyal
Conservatves for Leicestersbire North. the istefrs
elected. Leicestershire, North. represented
In the last House by Lord JohH Man--
and Mr.. Samuel ". Cloves. Conservative.
Messrs william II. Gladstone, Of the Riaht Hen.
william L. Gladstone who sat for Whby IN tho last
House, and g. W. Hastings t.berals,, for worcestes
shire. Eaat-a Liberal gain Of two. Messrs. Loycock
LiberaD, and Rowland Winn tConservatvel. for IAs-
colnshire North, the iatter reSeeeda Liberal Gafp
Messrs John 0conor Power and Charles Stewart Par
nell (Home Rulefs for County Mayo, the former fa-
elected-a Home Rule gain. Mr. j. OConor Power re-
ceiyed 1920 votes and Mr. ParneI 1918. Mr.. George
q. Brown tLiberaI. who sat for Mayo in The
last House. and who also stood at this
election. was defeated, receiving 555 votes.
The Hon. wilbrshom Edgerton and MI Pers Edgertop-
Warburton tconseryatives) for Mdohesure reelected
County, DECLARES his Intention Of rssisnUs hS sess be-
cause M p Callan beaded the poll defeating Mr. e. =:
money was furnished BY Mr.. Louther, Chef secressv
for Ireland who was defeated York CRY, TO secusq
FOR Meath Il I @r ParneIl sits for Mayo Lord Echo.
who BY the death Of his father, the Earl OF Wemys,
the House OF Commons for HaddinRdonshre, frum
which he was returned by the Conservatives. new
election will be held and the Liberals expect to win
the seat
Lord Lytton's title will be Earl Of Lytton and Wis
count Knebwoyth.
Lord Morley mentioned for the vceroyaty Of In
dia and Mr.. Grant Duff for the GOvern0rsD OF Madras.
is reported that Bar0py Will be conferred on Lord
Beaconshed, with reversi0n to bis brother.
THE MINISTRY TO RESIGN At ONCE
LONDON. Wednesday, April Ia, 1880.
The Standards statement that the Ministry will resign
Immediately after the return Of the Queen 10 England
confirmed by the fact that preparations made yes
terday by members Of the Ministry to vacae their OH
cial resdencee-
The net Liberal gain lie now 100 seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
THE WEST POINT MYSTERY.
TWO OFFICERS EXAMINED.
TESTIMONY OF THE oPFIcER IN CHARGE AND THE

TESTIMONY OF THE OFFICER IN CHARGE AND THE
POST sURGEoN-MR. GAYLER AGAIN ON THE
sTAND-prsTRIc r-ATToRNEY FIERO IN COURT.
The Whitaker inquiry was resumed yesterday at
West Point Major Pper. the officer in charge when
the alleged outrage was discovered, and Major Al
exander, the surgeon of the post, were the wit
nesses examined. Superintendent Gayler, of New
York, gave some additional testimony about the
handwriting, but will not give his final opinion
until he has made further examination. Assistant
District-Attorney Fero talked with Whitaker, and
was present in Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Tuesday, April H. lSso
The eure Channel Squadron has been ordered to cruise
~ the Asores thence to Bantry Bay, In scsron OF the
training-sh,p Asalanta.
49,, on ha. beeu los in the ice on Newfoundland
Tie Grew landed st tho Island OF st. Pierre Miqueon
are and explosion by which eleven persons were
.,aa And number wounded occurred yesterday after
nn ar siyertoNn at the oil mills belonging to Messrs.
Burt, B0ult0n q Haywood
A dIspatch 10 The Standard from Thyeiu'yo sayss
/. Tue Burmese Ambassador declares. In statement
published here. that there not particle o. o. nsn @
"a British odiccrs here has been stopped and gen
eraiiy Thought that an important step 10 inpenopR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
JESSE T7LL1NGS s11GATN ON TRIAL.

BALLsroN, N. Y, April 13.-The second
trial Of Billings began today Judge j. s. Potter. OF
whitehall presdes with Judge W. Crane aud Justices
r g. Robinson and c. NJ. Noxon, associates. An extra
panel of 200 Jurors ordered Two or thrco days VIII
probably be consumed In securing Jury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

considerable public attention. Suspicion rests against
him for aso being concerned in the death OF nis
tp.loy Mrs souder and permission has been accordea
to exhume the remains for examination. Mre- ooeIsen
before her death willed her property 10 ncL
and this will ia to be contested by the Wes OIOnoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
COLONEL JOHN NICE.

MILFORD, Penn, April 13.-Colonel John
Nico. wekno IN throughout Pennsylvania as q lawyer
and politician, died here this morning at the age OF
fty years He served Colonel OF the 17fLh Regiment
of PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers during the CIyn War. and
WAS wounded Ave times He was Mayor of Milford at
tne M o his DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
SUSPECTED OF TWO MURDERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The case of DR..
Albert O. r. Goersen. charged with having caused the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
LURID ELoQUENCE OF DE LA MATYR'
SOMETHING TERRIBLE BUT RATHER UEiNTELLidlbLi
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WARRINGTON, April 13.-A week ago YESTERDAY
Mr.. Weaver succeeded in catching the Speakers
eye" and in getting vote upon those resolutions
which, for thirteen weeks, he had vainly sought On
opportunity to offer. On that OCCASION on mo.lCn
by Mr.. McKenna, general leave" was granted TO
print remarks" on the subject. 1t appears by Inc
Congressional Record of to-day that the Rev. Con-
gresham De La Matyr, Of Indiana and Mr. Gillette
of Iowa. took advantage of this permission to print
Mr.. De La Matyr makes most Of his speeches In Con-
gress in this way. The "remarks" OF these Two
gentlemen All nine pages of The Record Ar' De La
Matyr says the people are daring TO look into the
avful mysteries of finance" He declares too, that
"this study will go on -, and he continues'
All the fury OF the maddened priests and their scsey
army of pamppred editors and orators cannot preYent
IT. This thnk king by the people Is the hand OF te writ
ing the sentence OF relentless doom on the aaDas.er
walls OF the gorgeous temple Of M8mmOn, where reYel-
ers are worehipping idols of bonde Of gold ana silver
and are drunken with the blood OF the tohR masses'
nresaed by usury from their veins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
LITTLE BOURBON LEGISLATION.

LTTTLE BOUhbON ULO1o1A AAOAN'
THE HOUSE PASSES THE ARMY BILL WITH THE CLAUSE
INIT ABOUT TROOPS AT TIE PooLs-THE GENEVA
AwARD-MINoR NEWS.
General Ewing made q speech in the House
of Representatives yesterday to defend the
sridern on the Army bill about troops at the
polls. The bill was then passed by party
vote. The time of the Senate yesterday was
chiefly occupied by a debate on the Geneva
Award bill. The cabinet has held long meet
inc, during which the case of Cadet Whitaker
was discussed. 1t wac resolved to send Martin
]. Townsend to West Point to defend Whitta-
ker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

THE ANTT-RURoPEAN PARTY AT PEKIN-DANGER OF
A MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS IN CHINA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Tuesday. April l3. 1880.
The Golos publishes o letter from Professor
Maatens, which undoubtedly has semtofcial charac-
ter regarding the RussoCbnese difficulty. The writer
says tbat Russia will restore Kudja only approached
in friendly spirit and will certainly not yield 70 threats
OF force He says present trouble the resus Of tho
predomnance Of the European party at the Court
OF Pekin that II the Europeans in China
Will in danger Of that oil the foroEp rep
resentatives at Pen recognize the danger and are
posing the AntEuropesn party and supporting the Rus
sian claims.
The charge made against England 10 quarters f
having intrigued TO foment o conflict between Russia
and China Professor stronay comoats and declares
that the British Pein is energecay
eudeavorng to avert the danger and Ii heartily SUP
porting the Russian Charge d. Ahaifes.
The Agencc Russ contradicts the several reports OK
Chinese troops having crossed the Amoor River Iho
same Journal says: No plan OF action against tne
TurcomaD maraaders has been settled upon. Tho OBJ
ject General ekcbeef, who left here on the 1itn
the question on the spot"
counts an interview with Tseng Keefzee, the Chinese
Ambassador to France who declared that was tho oe
sire of China to avoid with Russia at any prce.
The Ageee Rsse says It has received similar lnferma
ceved and listened to at the kusean Court WAN tno
Difference due 10 hs rank and good intentions.
MOSCOW, Tuesday, April 13. 1880.
The Gasee says the upon which China refuses
to rafy the Kulda treaty that the mountain passes
would remain in the possession OF Russia. ana tho
100000 roubles might be better expencd By China 10
military nreparatiops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

from the ear possibly after washing. II might have
taken to three hours for 1t to least one
hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
DEATH OF GENERAL MANGEL.

PARIS, April 13.--General Etienne Mangel,
who fought as q captain in the Waterloo campaign
died today, age eighty eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
FROM OVER THE SEA.
LIBERAL GAINS IN GREAT BRTrAtN.

LIBERAL GAINS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
zHE CABINET TO RESIGN IMMEDIATELY UPox rHE
RETURN OF THE oUExN-THE RUNoRs on War
BETwEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA.
The latest reports from the Parliamentary eour
paign in Great Britain show increased Liberal
gains, the Conservatives having lost up 70 this
time 100 seats. It sald that the Cabinet will re
sign Immediately upon the return Of tho Queen -
England. Lord Beaconsfeld win, it Il said, -,
made Baron, with reversion TO his brother. The
runnors Of war between Russia and China are dis
cussed. The Swedish Cabinet has resianed, on The
defeat Of the Army bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
THE FAvORlTE BEATEN AT NEWMARKET

LONDON. Tuesday, Apri D, 1880
The Newmarket Craven meeting began to-
day. The principal event was the race for the New
market Biennial Stakes, which was won by Lord sat
,,h,s chsstput cot ApolIo Mr. Brewers Robert tie
Davn the fayoute In the betting second. and MI
Rowe,s Pride OF the Highlands third. Nine ran, OF
uhirI sx are entered for the Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
cORTsCHAKOFF STILL ALIVE.

ST. PETERSBURG Tuesday. ApriI Is, Ioous
A bulletin issued at noon to-day says that
Prince Gortschako passed sleepless night, and COM
,nncd IN the Same feeble state Hs digestion 10 better
hut tho action Of tho heart s weaker Hts mU 10 clca
LONDON, Tuesday, April l3, 1880.
The standards st. Petersburg correspondent states
that Prince Gortschak0 dies n Gecrs lis Assist
ant Minister will probably become Minister OF foUSn
Affairs without the ntle OF Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
ward is IN very poor health his illness being due to


Dr.. John 8. Billings would, by this amendment,
be taken from his work in Washington anu senU
away He has charge Of the library Of tine SsmTggca
library In the world and in addition is secretary
Of the National Board Of Health ia ana Sen TnS roEen
down by overwork and year ago lt was ID ssn s,cn
precarious state that his friends had just cause
for alarm. ,. .ho ,,hrory
DR., George A. Otis is also employed In the hDra[y
of the Surgeons Generals Cfflce. and would ny ,uo
terms of the amendment have 10 60 INTO tne nelu: ia
DR.. Basil Norris is the attending surgeon Iere. aiI9
ia technically serving with troops 90 that nc "ouu
not necessasily be disturbed. ana or
In addition to the above there are onIy one i OF OF
two other army surgeons in Washington, ana tnf,y
are doing work which other men would have 10 Oe t
employed for. such as the analysis and testing to %
medical stores, etc. 1t requires no argument .o So
prove that to remove these gentlemen from tme
work upon which they have been engaged Tor years
and which requires exceptional skill and expeIlence ICE
and to assign new men to their duties wouIa not
only destroy the present efficiency OF their OCes
but would be more expensive to the Government
than to employ few additional CONTRACT surgeons
at 800 or 1928 o month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
AMERICAN COALlNG STATIONS.

ment has received information confirming tho state
meut that the United States Adams has estaD
sbed coang station the wcst side OF the Istnmus
of panama. at the Gulf of Dolce Tho keafsags has cs
tablished similar station ON the East side Of sss A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
ApAy OVER THE GENEVA AWARD.

DEBATE IN THE SENATE IN WHICH PERSONAL
ATTACK on MR.. BLAINE FAILED sIGNALLY-
DAVID DAVIS BRGINe THR DEBATE.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIDUNBl
WASHINGTON April 13.-After two or three hours
of formal speechmaking in the Senate to-day upon
the Geneva Award bill, brief colloquy sprang up
between Senator Blaine the one side and Senators
Bayard, Thurman and Carpenter oh the other.
Senators Thurman and Carpenter have fallen into
4he habit of reminding Senator Blaine every few
aays that his early education was not that OF
LAWYER. On this occasion Mr. Thurman became
wildly emphatic in declaring that Mr. Blaine hao
no legal ground to stand upon and that his argu-
mepts had been cOntroverted dd ~ausedm on former
occasions.
Senator Blaine as usual was prepared with au-
thorties and produced letter from Caleb Cushlng
sustaining his position most completely. Thereupoh
Mr. CARPENTER made the astonishing legal point thaI
there was no evidence that Caleb Gushing ever
wrote the letter beyond the fact that his name was
signed to it. 1t was coupled with the customary
observation that Mr.. Blaine's argument gave no
evidence that he had ever opened law book or been
within the sacred precincts Of Court OF Common
Pleas
1Seen said Senator Blaine in reply. " He fancies
himself pleading in q Common Pleas Court, and
wants me to make an affidavit that the letter Is
genuine"
The Senate smiled audibly and adjourned, the
Last word and the advantage Of the coloquy being
with Mr.. Blaine.
The debate upon the Geneva Award bill ispresum-
ably for the benefit of the newcomers in the Senate
since it is not possible to evolve anything new out
of the question. Senator David Davis opened the
debate to-day with written speech, chiefly devoted
to the history of the arbitration, ands winding up
with the customary argument in favor of the distr
button of the remainder of the award among the
insurance companies On concluding his argument
he quickly sought the shelter Of the cloak room and
did not venture upon the floor during the remainder
of the days session.
Senator Hoar replied briefly.
The anti-insurance mon were willing to vote Mt
once but Senator Thurman pleaded that the vote
be delayed until the debate should have been pro-
ceeded with. Tbercupon Senator lBayard took the
floor for speech in support of the claims of the In
surancc companies.
1t is not probable that the debate will be ended
uptil the Democrats have decided what they are
going to do about the Kellogg SpOforl controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
OBITUARY..

EARL OF WEMYsS AND MARCH.
LONDON, April 13.-The Earl OF Wemyss
and March, father OF Lord Echo, died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

INCREASED EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY.
LONDON. Tuesday. April 13. 1880.
The Berlin correspondent Of The Daily Ners
saysi
Much attention has been paid lately TO the enormous
increase in the pumber OF eugrants irom Germany 70
England and America. AS. -,
The National zeitt0 states that from the 4th to the
The omgrants from ali parts OF Germany and IN:
clude many skilled workmen This decided increase ox
EMIGRATION ia evidently connected with tho now Army
BILL and entails very serious loss upon the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

AN ENTHUSIASTIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF well
COME BY DIR. PORTER AND COLONEL PATERSON
THE GUESTS REPLIEs-A PARADE AND APUB'
TIC IEVER.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-07-01
A Young sergeant,s Exploit.

In seeking to capture the CITY OF
M 'xicO, the American army was oblig d
to 'ake hrst the town of ChurubuscC,
about six milts from the city. After
That the main approach was by large
causeway, with ditch on each side,
and, at one place, fortified bridge. So
tie American forces, under General
Worth, had to gain the bridge and fight
upon the causeway; and, at one point
IN the battle. the general found himself
separated from part of his troops,
whom he wished to reioin. In the middle
OF the causeway among other wreck
stood baggage wagon on fire, and as
the general and his staff approached the
blazing cart they suddenly discovered
that it was laden with gunpowder! They
drew up with a start and waited results
very anxiously. In p moment. how
ever. Sergeant A. M. Kenaday, then OF
the Third United States dragons, mo-
TONED to three of his comrades, and
without a word the four brave men
dashed on to the wagon.
Although they could not tell how soon
one of the powder boxes might explode,
tn SO men determined to clear passage
for their chief. The gunnybag covers
of the boxes were smoldering, and seme
of them were already afl tme, but Kena-
day and another soldier mounted into
the midst of the blazing boxes and fell
to work in dead earnest-qpickly toss
ing them one by one to the two other
troopers, who as quickly rolled them
into the wet and muddy ditch. Each
wooden case, moreover, weighed about
seventy pounds, so tlat to empty the
cart was no light labor.
Within fow minutes the cover OF
the wagon had burned entirely off, and
the gallant four, almost exhausted with
heat and exertion, were soon afte IL
stopped by General Worth, who rode up
to the wagon and ordered them out.
This command was instantly nbeyed.
and then. the general and his staff
spurred their horses and made a rush
past the wagon at full gallop, while the
sergeant and his comrai es .ollowed at
a pace that soon put them out of dam
ger.
But they had not YET caught up with
tie generals party when thev heard a
loud report behind, and looking back
saw no trace of the wagon. even when
the smoke had cleared. 1t had been
blown to atoms by the few cases of
powder which they had left in it.
And this was not the only act of brav-
cry performed that day by the young
sergeant, tor later in the same afternoon
he Joined in the famous charge. led by
General (then captain) Philip Kearny,
on the San Antonio gate of the city of
Mexico. In this reckless onslaught
twenty resolute dragons cut their way
into the city through 5000 of the ene-
my's panic-stricken soldiers. General
Scott. the American commander in chief.
said 1t was the bravest charge he had
ever seen or read OF. ard full account
of it may be found in almost every his
tory of the M 'xican war.-S. Nicholas.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-07-01
Birthplaces of the Presidents,

Seven of the nineteen Presidents were
born in Virginia. They were Washing
ton, Jetferson, Madison, Monroe, H, rrI-
son, Tyler and Tay yor Of these Jeffer-
son, Madison, Monroe and TYLER were
graduates of college. Monroe was a de-
scendant OF the old Virginia cavaliers.
and was almost anything and every
thing, from colonel in the Revolution
to- justice of the peace. including such
| offices as governor of Virginia, minister
to France and Spain and England, Sec
retary of state and president. Tyler and
Jefferson were also both governors of
Virginia. Z,chary Taylor had only the
education which he picked up on his
fathers plantation, where he served
until he was twenty-four, and from
there he was sent out on the military
career which paved his wav to the
greatest honor in the power OF the nation
to hestow. 1t was said of him that he
was so ignorant of, and cared so little
Tor, poll ical affairs that he had not
voted for forty years when h became
President; and like General Grant, he
began life as farmer, distinguished
himself as a general, and was never
identified with any office or affair of gov
eminent until he became chief magis.
.rate. OF the eleven remaining Presi.
dents, J ackson, johnson and Polk were
born in North Carolina, the two
Adamses in Massachusetts, Fillmore and
Van Buren in New York, Grant and
Hayes in Ohio. Lincoln in kentucky,
Pierce in New Hampshire and Buchan
an in Pennsylvania. Polk and johnson
were both gov rnors Of Tennessee. The
former began his career with a scanty
education, as a clerk in a country store.
but eventually graduated at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, and the latter,
following the trade of tailor. married
early and went to school to his clever
wife. franklin Pierce learned the fuller
trade and never saw grammar or
geography until he was nineteen years
of age, and Jackson, whose parents
were scantily paid linen weavers of
Scotch Irish descent, was much dis
tracted in his youth between his predi-
lections for firearms and his love for
cockhghting and horseracing. .-CLece-
tGnd Leader.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-07-01
An Ingenious Machine.

There has lately been introduced into
the Pennsylvania Railroad company's
machine shop at Altoona, Pa, a small
invention used for separat ng the iron
and brass filings which fall from the
lathes. When mixed they are compare
lively of little value. but when separated
they are worth several cents per pound.
The machine for this purpose is about
three feet high and two feet square. On
top is hopper into which are emptied
the mixed filings of wrought and cast
iron and brass. These pass through a
trough below and on to comb which
distributes them in thin even layer on
cylinder. In this cylinder is the
mechanism which displays the ingenuity
of the inventor. 1t is well known that
common magnet will attract wrought
iron strongly, cast iron slightly and
brass not at all. On the inside of the
cylinder is a continuous row OF mag
nets. AS the mixture of metal falls
slowly, the drum revolves and into a
box in front the brass filings and bits
are dropped. the iron being held by the
magnets. Further around is a light
brush which sweeps off the cast iron
bits into a convenient receptacle, while
the wrought iron, (which there is very
little. adheres in punches to the drum
and has to be cleaned off occasionally.
Although there is not constant work
Tor the separator, it has been used con-
sderably, and found to perform its
work in satisfactory manner. 1t will
take very few weeks to pay for itself
IN the saving of valuable metal rendered
well nigh useless by being mixed with
foreign tances.-Americttn Manu-
fdctuTer.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-07-01
Care of the Eyes.

!. Rest the eyes for few minute
when the sight becomes in the leaa
painful, blurred or indistinct.
2. Have sufficient light; never 81,
facing it; let it come frcm behind OF
from one side. The writer cons iders
too much light almost as bad as too lit
tie. He strongly recommends a moder.
ate light, so that surrounding objects
may not be too much illuminated, and
the wearing of black shade, so large
that front and side light may not enter
the eyes. With this protection the
light may be safely in front-if reading
it is better that it be to one side.
3 Never read in horse or steam cars.
a. Never read when lying down.
S. Do not read much during GONZALES
cence from illness.
6 The general health should be main
tanned by a good diet, air, exercise,
amusement and proper restriction ol
the hours of hard work.
7. Take plenty of sleep. Retire early
and avoid the painful evening lights.
Ten hours sleep for delicate eyes is bet
ter than eight.-Christian at Work.