davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
TRYING TO FORCE A MASTER COOPER.

There is trouble Ill tho cooper shop OF
Iamas A. Walsh & Co, No. liz WalLs@ In May, Mr.
Waah Joined the Master Coopers' Union. but hndlng
that he could live up TO It's rules no rendered MS
resignation which was not accepted one Oh tno ruas VI
ar orcop,zatiop ia that one member snail not take
worry from a fellow member. Walsh u Co. ala
acme work for q firm OF English shp-owners
and "a another member of the Union had been doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
uoySIGyoR CAPEL IN PHILADELPHIA.
ley rELranArn no rng TRIBUNE.

my TELEGKAFII 10 THt Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Nlonsignor Capel
visited tnls city today AID paid visits to the public
buildings principal wspapcr Offices aud the park He
dincd al belmont Mansion In the evening win tho Rev.
DR. Kiernar rector OF Il Charles Seminary and Morton
MncMcnael third Gu sunday next he wlli preach IN
New York. the subject Of his discourse being Ine
paucgyr.c OF 81 lgnatiuA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
THE PARAMORE SYSTEM TO BE OPENED.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The ParamOre system
will be thrown open to the public its entire length to-
morrow. Last night party OF directors and others
sarted special for the Arkansas River to see the
silver spike driven by f. W. Paramoro. secretary OF the
company and OF the president The party consisted
OF Leonard q. Mathews wife and daughter George D.
Fisher and wife, 3. A. Bems and wife, c. NJ Donaldson
Mrs J. W. Paramore and r. w. Paramoro and wife. The
ArEansus River Bridge will open section OF country
extending from Birds Point Mo-, 10 Gatesvlle Texas
n distance OF 723 miles. Tho bridge Is massive
structure and the Arkansas River about seven
miles In IA northeast direction from Pine Blum. The
river at this point Is l,542 feet wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
TROUBLED ABOUT "THE WORLD"

70 the Eastoror The Trtouns'
SIR: Can you inform al Interested Inquirer
why The (new) World, asyou SO Apply ues'Sus'o
a. doe, so,netimes by Tuesday or weduesday'
ar, brief summary OF Sir. smaey's valuable cable
70 THE rarnusG printed therein Inc pressing
sunday but other than I. ne home Of ali Of
the cur aud have Thought tnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
BUSINESS EMBELLISHMENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Bradstreet's to-day
report the embarrassment OF Cockroft Black, manu-
facturers of worsted yarns The firm has confessed
Judgments amounting to upwards Of 100000 aud exc
cution has been issued. The liabilities, IL IL thought
will amount TO $40, 900; assets not ascertained.
Edward Gamble, hosiery manufacturer, has made an
assignment TO Irvine O. Beatty for the benefit of his
creditors
EnOch Blood. hosiery manufacturer, has assigned 70
James T. Hay liabilities and assets small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
MORPHINE MISTAKE FOR QUININE.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 3.-A few days ago
Stephen Green of COLLATION. County administered to his
wife and two children suphae Of morphine, supposing
1t to be suphae Of qunne short time atterward one
the children died. and while Green attending the
funeral other child expired 1t is feared that his
wife will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
4 BIGA.uiST Ar TWENTY.OYE.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Aug. "a young white
man named James wOams been committed 70 jail
At Anderson charged with bigamy. He bus two living
wives In that county and no Is not yet twentyone years
OF age having been his nrst wife at the age
o. uitecn lie attributes Ms poBgAmous prOchviues 10
the teachings OF two Norman missionaries VINO con-
0uccd series meetings Ia al adjacent county ABOUT
"A yfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Gueelal Noiires.
A New Dodge.

ELITE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.
Wa haye received from seVerh BUSINESS
men tia. some Is Gazing o. them p.esenns an nss
Of fhe Elite Di ectoy Oh the pea
mn we req nife 10 alteration IN H. he sshs o
nam. 4, The oruer he autno ly iof ~ uons
Ina following ar few OF his vlcllmsi
n NJ Carpet CleAnor
4 O. A. Moore MIX Doaer
Mime Marguerite ~ Co.. Dressmakera
f. fuse Klndhng Wood , =, I'D. a 20, gar,s
ue also but did not suoceeu AZ he"As ~ N"sS'
House FURNISHING ' W. PHILLIPS & CO.,
81 Na,sau.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

rptnuSE OFFICE Aug. Al a. m-Tho movement III
a.. rarometer Yesterday was upward The cloudy
.oo,h,r IN the morning was followed by fair and clear
weather The temperature ranged Ostween So aud 3D.
the average ,7lo, being 70 lower than on the GORE
spending day last year and IN hsner tnan Oh inuiS
day. , - ,uoa,hor ,nav Ina A xneots AL
today IN this city ana vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

Mr. Walsh was fined by the association $685. which he
paid. Again he offered his resignation, which again
refused. Later the firm did work for Its English
customers, and Mr.. Walsh was fined $3.50. wbioh he
refused 70 pay: His shop was then declared locked
out" and the Journeyman Coopers Union, which works
harmony with the Masters organization. ordered the
Union men to quit number OF them refused 10 DO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
ysnstts would be more appropriate II presented only
the Western World. ]. D. BEuGLEs&
1e0- York, June 25. 1888.
OBITUARY.
THE REV. WILLIAM CLARK.

The Rev. William Clark, who has been an
assistant Of Father DrumgoOs Cor year. died on Thurs
day night at the Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin, In
Lafayetteplace Father Clark born IN BallsDaghs
County Cavan. Ireland, in 1s43 He was graduated
from Maynooth College in 1857. and came to America
only year The children Of the Mission will all at
tend the funeral. which will take place this morning In
the chapel of the Immaculate Virgin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
SERIOUSLY FOUNDED IN TIE FACE.

Dennis Leary age thirty, of No. 26 Rector
st. aud Thomas CoTchran. age twenty-seven, OF No.
30 Rectorst engaged in quarrel shortly before
midnight Leary drew revolver and shot Corchran IN
the face. seriously wOuuding him. C0rchran was
taken to Chambers street Hospital and Leary was ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Arfisilc Memorials.

northumberland URANIFE NOKhs, Hsrtr1ri Uoii.
Quarries Workshops Westerly. a. l. 49,.
Fine monumental aud building WORK Ia NraisA DsaNtl,s
and rdrashet vita It chtrg
icIed. y. \. once. l.3Sl IS SaM =. W. "a 49, -
Congress- Water superior 10 all Caharuc, aters'se
1or disorecs OF stomach Liver, kllnsJs scsS-
ma ma ma and All pdIltios OF tle blood. , s...
Avoid crude, harsh waters 'nAIve sn1 o.es go.
yales are positive rtants aud aipAir the "'e's'' 'H
nI.Ik nnnY =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

A careless diet, or change of water, often
produces In weather obstinate diarrhGa or
some serious bowel affection which, II you would treat
nationally try at Dr. Jaynes Caminative Balsam.
a safe remedy for such attacks, and equally efectual
for cramps cholera morbus dysentery aud summer com
plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Colgate 81 Co.'S
Violet Toilet Water,
For the handkerchief aud bath
Noted Men Becoming More Noted.

Among re noted stands Alfred Speer OF Passae
Grape Grower this couatrg He has demon
strated Toll that the foreign Port Wine Grape can
be- raiset here succesfy aud that tine Port Bur
gundy Claret produced In this country As
Frrope For medical SpeeTs wines sur
pass that D. ladies and aged people
Ind Speer's Port the best wine 10 procured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Home Made Preserves

prpr CupRANT Jelly, sPlCED AND CANINE"
FRUITS JAMS JELLIEs. PICKLES. &c
Housekeepers got tho above articles s nv sniz
iasho.ou "O"' SARAH =. McELRAfH =, =,
orueisW 1913 DegTaw-St. DrooSlyn, y. II.
,n fall, circulars references anj pfo's
ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
4 Nour;,hiua Wine tor Hot weather.

Old and inrm need mild tolic or gentle slim
especially this The wine made at Speers
vineyards In NewJorsey. called Speers
Port Grape Wine used esden Vienna and other parts
Europe for beneht the human
system ana regarded as pure and very Spl ar among
ply scans IL especially beneficial Tor females and od
peopest Louis Republican, For sale BY druggists and ~
speels ONCE, 10 WarTon-st- n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
s1cvNrss AMONG THE CITY CHILDREN

N,lp York Correspondent Of The Congregdtonuttst ~ -
The friends Of poor children are buser tDah ever
getting compa into the countryor OF t,
stay THE TRIBUNE fund for the season Is now M
nm TO So 500 The Christian Union the Cnured . nu
Society Five Points Mission. St. johns Gulu anu man.
more are working royalty. Aud yet there is ami" the
table amount OF sickness and desttution amons su
itte ones left behind. The summer corps h az
physicians of the Board OF Health ana Ine Sn "u
Aid Society visiting from 10000 to 3ooVo h sSd
week give dshesrtenng reports OF wnat .noy hav.
after ali the improvements they and osI have more
effected The diet Kitchens and dspensarles nhSe ,ho
than they can do And yet knowing al the wbcS
nronriel ors of the horrible nuisances 10 Will
ms siokness aud death largely due nave gohe on
with their vie work trusting to the proyerDal
ance nusanimity or whatever Is It's true name vi .e
citizens Not ony the numberess East-sde tenenen ~
blocks hut even the Fiith.aye palaces, nave Deen ~
times made almost uuinhabtabIe by the hun nns
Point nuisances" so.called. across the east River 1
by sundry slaugherhouses and bone.bolng IN
mems In the northwest part OF the city Appears 10 e
city Board of Health and other oicals nave % M
only Temporary relief, II any Az last soneDoay nas
reached the ear Of the State Board OF Heatn a ha
through them has stirred the Governor o 20
somehow construed health Law as giving ni pe mn
interpose and has already issued orders 10 c,oso
many of the offensive establishments that snSu Of
he allowed WITHIN miles OF dwelling m uch ie - .
densey peoped city Citizens are waiting VIII az, Ill
interest 10 see n the Governor can accomplish
others nave Tried in vain. His hoped-for success h
doubtless be followed with a marked oecre"'o IA WV
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
COLONEL ELISHA q. MARSHALL.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Colonel Elisha
G. Marshall the retired list Of the Army died at Cam
andagua to-day from the effects Of wounds received In
the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

Boston Journal: The largest circulation OF
any Republican paper published in Nsw-Ensland 20
per annum postage included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Refreshing.
Lundborg's Rhenish Cologne

Burmes Cocoane is the best hairdrcsng In the world
and ON aims Ion gest IN effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

n, A. ,sast i5o children will pass through NewLon9Sn
on On raay.sped to help in
benevolent p.ople Of thus Oily are ,Se oar, on the
dGnsOns are req ss aye En-
Other large parties of poor children from New 9TH n
expected through @ nsdrsu one
Of tbe ministers has consented TO see that
mens provided for each OF these parties me- balance will
he iurned over TO The TRIBUNE Fres hair Fund III Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
TaE CHANGE wRouGnr " rwo wEEKs.

- FTom The N0rrlch ~ n CAenaa0O IeIegraph
Ihe-Fresh AR children who came 20 Motifs
vile about TWO weeks since, III union OF whch we
nsde al the time returned to SewYOrK Monday morn
tng Inc little party exhibited on tner bright, rosy
faces the beneficial influence OF the pure, country ar
Eacn tte tourist neatly dressed III Jew frock,
snoes and hit, and each provided Win spacious
Sssket OF luncheon. Ihe Hon Joan smith purchased
100 worm Of SHOES for the cdr3n One not help
hotce On DehOding their fresh commentaries BEAM
snk WIN smes, what cnange nad taken place ~ Tue
sppoaiace OF this small fOcx of hunany There were
Oh the Children VINO dskcd 10 return 10 the heal ed
y anu again enter Inc close, narrow streets or NTH
poverty, surrounded by Illness and desOla Ion. IIog
NJ Deeh anoweh 70 breathe Gods pure air AID oAsk IN
sunshine watcning the birds aud gathering
avmeIs Inere were few OF them had not formed
lain naim ottacnnent la tue hearts OF tue people with
th om sney had tarred aud tears filled their eyes
'Asy Kissed the little ones goodby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

Cluetfs
Crown COLLARS and CUES AMI MONARCH SHBrA
sold by lsL lily dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
MiRRIED.

CoLvILLE-RosENQUEs T-on Thursday morning. Al
1853 IN the city of philadelphia, by the Rev Nadl.
son A. Richards C0lyille TO Eneine Rosenluest
OF New-Yors City.
ADMINISTRATIONS 1888 at the residence OF the
brides pareuts by the A. d. VAIL ID. D.. 0phea b.
Fay youngest daughter samuel b. Fay TO Jesse Tag
gait, both of New. York. No cards
Al notices of marriages must be Endorsed seih full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

re .r,s shows the barometnos variations TINS sy o @
divisions OF ine i9' he
white line represents ie
IN, hours The bten
indicated BY the Thermometer NJ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

NEW-L0ND0N AIDING IN THE WORK
re TeH The Aeao-Londos TsLeqram, July 81
. hni0rmation has been received from the
~sA>xors o. IAz IRIsusA krsshAg Fund that party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

Al notices Of M
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
PERSONAL.
promotions.

Rear-Admral Preble is spending short time IN
Maine.
King Humbert of Italy is hunting tho elusive
chamols IN the Tyrol.
Mrs II. b. Stowe is about to begin q now story.
which will he entitled Orange Blossoms
The Duke and Duchess Of Connaught will 90 TO
Germany about the end of the present month
Mr.. Moody the evangelist, will go to Ireland about
the end of September aud expects to spend the win
Ter III England
Lieutenant Wissman, who walked across Africa
from Zanzibar to the mouth OF the Congo, has re-
turned To Berlin.
Ii is said that the author of the new society
sketch, "A Newport Aquarels" is Miss Maud
Howe, daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
The King of Cambodia has created Mr. j. A. Hal
derman, the American Consul-General in Siam. q
" Commander OF the Royal Order of Cambodia."
"Ouida" has authorized denial of a recent state
ment that she Is suffering from a mental malady
due to Roman fever She says she is perfectly we'll.
Tho Archbishop of Canterbury is to be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Lawrence Barrett has arrived home from
Europe and bis rehearas OF Mr. Boxers play Of Fran
oesca ds Rnio are In progress at the Star Theatre
where that play Will be presented on the 9Th Inst
Mr.. John Jack IS Faista6 and Miss Annie
Firmin Prince Henry IN Henry w." will appear al
the Mount Morris Theatre September 3. Mr. jack 10
the only actor on the Americas stage who gives 81
tenton TO the greatest comedy character IN SHAKE
spsare, aud for this part he 10 possessed OF peca qua
Gcarons Old playgoers do not need 70 ninded OF
his talents and professional worth Mr. Jack sed Mss
Flrmin have successfully played Fasta0 aad ff'"es
Henry Ia almost every part OF the world.
MIR. Colville will reopen the Fourteenth Street
Theatre date naverlys). this evening, with the spec
tacls OF Tine Devils Auction" Mr.. Colville designs
to present &C ths house. In rapid succession aud In eh
oeehJ form, q series OF comedies, borlesques, como
operas ana kindred light entertainments A oaiieI o1
by Mile. Corualbs. will DO introduced into THE De.ts
Auction" aod this piece will be further enbclsned VIZ
nne scenery aud rare mechanical changes ana vSse
e1ecH Canels will appear. as aiso WILL hessra ma"'
and Bartholomew and M.ss Kate 'frarc-
Niblo's Garden will BE- reopsned for the
Monday the zOts lSs. NTH the 'peotace
Of Excelsior" This 10 to b. proicfed on The krany
Brothers, who for this purpose. have brought aver rom
Paris numerous company Of ballet dan
GERS and great QLanSty OF handsome
scenery. Exoolscr" has long been ~
attractive feature ct the Eden Theatre In PARIS
where 1t has passed its 25uth repre- senaticn. Ins
Kirauys promise that thu spectacle as shown NJ hoo
shall equal surpass the original In magnh cenae anu
beauty. Their imporattons include 987 rich costumes
4s msle 1sncers 100 female dancers OF the second ram
together with. az principally, Mile Finds. ns IN I'M,
psral Theatre, Vienna and signori Milan and BRAN
ba signcr EJtore CaDpini win direct ne dsnee, "a
troupe which includes sghVr Cont. Brigh,nt anu ss
corps dc ballet tom the Eden. the corps de bauer y hs
TIA Scala. Milan. aud the corps dc taAef RON 'A'
Fen.ce. in Venice
1t is made known that Jesse James, which
10 described great and thrilling attraction WIZ
be pressated week the windsor Theatre whsse
now Nj. BARLEY Csmpbel.s ole Iuelodrsma Oh " .as
White Slave" produced on August Is 70 open INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Democrats Of Pennsylvania are running
their campaign brag The chairman OF the state
Committee laughs merrly when he is told that Repub-
can union has made Democratic success impossible. He
refuses to acknowledge that there is really any more
harmony his opponents than there was last year.
The Democrats are evidently hoping to manufacture
party capital the deadlock in the Legislature over
the Congressional apporonment bi Dut II 10 aleutt
what basis they have Tor tnelr expectation Iney
can end the deadlock time by accepting the K-
publican utnatun II is probable that the Democratic
the people than That party supposes
Some encouraging steps toward harmony
among the Maryland Republicans have been taken In the
county conventions In Cecil County desire vas man
ifested for unity and resolution was carried pedglns
all factions work for the Republican nominees. THIS
Is good example for the other counties to follow ii
the leaders refuse harmonic and insist upon making
their personal wishes paramount TO the welfare OF the
party the people should take their own hahd
won IN MARYLAND this wear are too Valuable TO be thro mn
away TO crafty any mans personal spite Inc e,n,ro,
themselves to the Republicans under such favorable
circumstances as they do In Maryland this year
The friends of GsvernO Or McEnery, of LOUISE
ana, have placed him promptly in the field for renom-
nation opposition TO the suggested candidacy OF Mr.
Ogden That faction OF the Democracy OF which MeEn-
cry is the head is known as the machine IL
held possession OF the State government since the
Republicans In 1877. Its control has been
marked by scaling of the State debt aud by enormous
growth OF corruption. So fragrant have the pecula0ns
become that the respectable element OF the Democracy
is nedltating revolt. The campaign OF next year Is
likely 10 b.fny about some new developments In Lous-
ana politics. The outcome will depend largely, how
upon the amount Of" sand tho disguised Dem-
ocrats possess
Cne of the most encouraging things in Ohio
is the eagerness the Republicans exhibit for the cam
pagn to begin. This is only in the State at
large, but IN the county canvasses we'll In every
part OF there willingness to take hold OF tho
work. determination to have good local nominations
and thorough discussion OF the issues Of the
The Democrats have based their hopes OF carrying the
State largely upon Hamilton County but their expec-
tstions will probably be blasted by the VI the Re-
pubicans. Democratic claims have gradually dwindled
from majority OF $4,000 To OF 1900, and Judge
Foraker yentured the opinion the other day that they
would not carry the county at all The Republicans
propose TO Try and make good his statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

preacher at Tho opening of tho English Church
Congress, which will be held at Reading in tbs tirss
week OF October.
The Bishop Of Huron. Canada, is to assiss tho
Bishop OF Ripon. England, on account OF the f. biz
health of Dr. Bickersteth, who 10 unable to ad.alu
lister the affairs of the diocese alone.
The Congregationalist states that the unnamed
donor of $40 900 to the library fund Of Olvet Col.
lege was the late Mrs. Lucy H. Tuttle. of Guilford
Conn. She made the gift as memorial of her son
Willy Sage Tuttle, whose name 1t VIII bear.
A college classmste. Mayor White. of Springfield,
Ohio, says that in college Judge Foraker was
extremely popular and was an exception.
ally good student HE was" says Mr..
White, "a recognized leader among tho
students; probably because of his long mill
tary experience before entering the college, as
he came fresh from the battlefield to Delaware In
his studies he was one of the most exhaustive stu
dents ever knew, as he always took up branch
of study with u view OF getting the most complete
and comprehensive ideas on IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
OH MUTUAL FRIEND.

The illustrated newspapers have made the
world familiar with Mr.. John Kelly as broad
featured and unkempt savage, sometimes
truculent, sometimes pleased, but always
stolG, coarse and dull. The conventional
figure of tho leader Of Tammany Hall is not
much like tie real John. His square and ex-
pansive cOuntenance is not strictly handsome,
but nobody who knows it will set him down for
a fool. Tho shrewdness, the sOlidlty and the
resolution written on his face are partial in
dications of tho power and the personal fidelity
which have made him master Of an exceedingly
troublesome and dangerous gang, whom, to do
him Justice, he contrives, after he has turned
them into the city offices, to hold in sort OF
subsection to which they never submitted
under their previous captains. There is per-
haps no essential difference between the Tam
many strikers and heelers of to-day and those
of Tweed's time but the bold brigandage of
the old Ring has given place to safer and less
irritating methods. Instead of living by open
theft and forgery, the new Tammany lives
by "pOltics." II has become the most formid-
able organization known TO either Of the great
parties, and it thrives by bartering outside
nominations, which it does not want and could
not use, for that chance at the municipal treas
ury which Is its sole reason for existence
John Kelly IL the man who keeps this tipsy and
illiterate club true to its course, and checks
the tendency TO large individual pillage Which
so nearly destroyed it under looser leaders.
And anybody who will study the eyes and the