davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
CIVIL SERVICE COMPLICATIONS
THE BROOKLYN BOARDS PROPOSAL TO WIPE OUT
FAULTY ELIGIBLE LIST.

Owing to the churlsh conduct Of tho Brooklyn AL
dermen In refusing the of the Common Council
Chamber in the City Hall to Mayor Chapin's Civil
Service Commission meeting was held last evening
in Civil Justice Courtney's courtroom, in the same
building, hear protests against the proposed revo
cation Of the eligible lists Of fremen prepared BY
Mayor whitneys commission. which rated all the men
at rank In physique. There are 3o7 names on tho
list and they examined in October, just before
the Mayoralty election, when the continuance Of Demo-
cratic administration doubtful Complaints have
been made by the Fire Department of the inferior
appearance and ability Of the men appointed from
the list About 200 Of the men whose names appear
on the eligible list appeared before Commissioners
shepard Hall, Orr, Tilney and Packard last even
Ing Protests were listened to from twenty five, who
claimed that IL would be great hardship 10 them
II the LIST revoked
Yesterday afternoon W. ]. Preston and Dr. p. II.
Kretzschmar, two of Mayor Whitneys Civil Service
Commissioners, asked Mayor Chaplin to have the mat
ter referred to the State Civil Service Commission
Mayor Chaplin suggested that It might be wise to wait
until some action had been taken In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
A Wonderful Aner.

For many years the Manufacturers OF Dr. sases Catarh
Remedy baye offered in good faith, $500 reward for
Eemedy Is sold by druggists at only so eents II has
fairly attained 2 world. wide reputation III you have
dscharges falling from the head into the hroas some
times prouse watery, and aerd others, thick. enac
Gus mucous pnrren bloody and putrd; Il the eyes are
ears Deafness hacking coughing clear the throat
pectorsuon Of offensive matter together with scabs from
breath offensive smell and taste impaired sensation
general debility you suffering caarrh The
more complicated your disease the greater the number and
dversity OF symptoms. Thousands OF annually.
without manestihs half Of the sboye ympoms result IN
common deceptive and dangerous less undsEsood
mos unsuc eessfully treated By physicianA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
LARGE SALE or FLlyvr1s

Tho auction sale Of nannel4 yesterday by Faulkner
Page Co., commission merchants through the auction
house OF wllmerdng Hoquct Co., was said 10 be the
largest ever held in this city Representatives Of the
most prominent dryeoods houses IN the country were
present and about L40o sold for the
sum Of about 90 00o Most Of the goods were pur
chased by Ii. D. Cianin Co., Durham Buckley A. Co.
Tent Weller Co.. the Syndicate Trading Company, and
sweetser Pembroke Co., Of this city; Jordan Marsh
Co.. Bradford, Thomas L Co., md r. H. White 4 Co. OF
Boston; Wood, Brown Co.. and John wanarnaker A Co.
Of Philadelphia Marshall, Field Co.. and J. " Farwell
Co.. OF Chicago. and Murphy Grant Of San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

po,rard canning TO The Senate with treaty when
dsSlsrcs that we shall have these privileges on tne
,,s vnent Of million dollars, the amount OF dauSs
to b. RENTED on Canadian fish. Ins me ne conn,
trs had occupied for forty years. In cohci"Si'n
MIR. Frye said: 49,. s....s s.,ate and House
y0s lives we were all for the rights OF Am
or ,nsn ritizcns Nobody dreamed of raising Pos.
cal issue in this matter. Nobody talked ss par
nan psr'sent Of the United states taking practlcaly
ths Canadian side Of this controversy the secre,s ny
.RV nractioallv taking the Canadian side OF ths
OF fhe rreat Democratic party OF tho whole
Naon srrsyed on the side of Canada and against tho
American fishermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

Of picturesque scenery the fact that fs
class Of eosl was used diverted them 10 other fouss,
particularly has this been In weather. Thar
aeed be no further this natter, for TIA
future oil passenger trains arriving and departing from
Jersey City win DO hauled by engines burning hard coal
This step on the pert Of tho Eric places IL In the front
rank Of the railroads of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
70 pEp1olrE A MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG

About dozen Of the survivors Of the 10th Regi-
ment NewYork Volunteers met yesterday at the office
OF their commander General John I. Lockman, No.
SO Nassaust., TO make arrangements for trip to
Gettysburg for the dedication Of the monument to tho
regiment on the battlefield. About twenty-five viii
co. leaving New-York on June 80. The dedication
services will be held on July /. General Rockman
commanded the regiment at tho battle of Gettysburg,
the colonel having been killed at Chancolorville. OF
276 officers and men who went into the engagement,
IAO were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
ALARM ABoUr RAILWAYS IN TEE PaBK

Unnecessary alarm was caused yesterday by tho
public alton of dispatches from Albany announcing that
the Governor had signed bill permitting the building
of surface railways Central Park The LII thar the
Governor made law does permit surface railroads In
the Park but restricts them TO the streets running
through IL from east to vest. Under the law the
park Commissioners may sell the franchise build tbe
road themselves have IL built By contract aud when
built lease II to the highest bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
oprAr HONOR FOR A GREAT SOLDIER

A GREAT HONOR FOh bitbhl oOnDii'i@
THE PRESIDENT AUTHORIZED TO CoNFEh The
RANK OF GENERAL UPON SHERIDAN
WASHINGTON, May 20 SpeciaD.-It is now
known that Senator Henderson abandoned the
attempt to pass the bill authorizing the President
90 confer the rank Of General upon Sheridan
Yesterday because the impression prevailed that
General Sheridan would not survive the day. Ills
;mproyed condition this morning warranted the
undertaking of the attempt and it proved sue
.cessful. The bill passed the Senate by vote Of
IA TO z. The seven negative votes were cast by
Messrs. Berry, Reagan, Salisbury, Vance, Coke,
Wilson, of Maryland and Harris, all of them Demo
crafts. The bill reads as follows:
He IL enacted etc., section l. That the grade OF Lieu
enantenera Of the Army hereby discontinued and is
ereed In the grade General OF the Army OF the United
states which grade continue during the lifetime OF
tho present Of the Army after which
such grade shall also cease and the President OF the
United States hereby authorized to appoint with the
advice ana consent OF Senate, General OF the Army
OF the United States.
Section @ That the pay ana allowance OF the General
he the same as heretofore allowed for that grade.
Senator Henderson, who reported the bill, re-
ceived the following telegram Just before leaving
the Capitol this afternoon
70 Senator Henderson: Mrs Sheridan sonds Se
Generals thanks good news she has Just received
that the ycvivng the grade OF General has passeo
the Senate She net YET told the General, but VIII
DO 30 " the proper time lie stu continues u lmp'9S"
NJ. v. SHERIDAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
A NEW CHECK ON RECKLESS DRIVBRG

ordinance on tho subject Of fast driving as to prohibit
the driving of any cart carriage, horse car, other
vehicle in the streets Of the city at greater speed
than five miles hour, while In turning corners tho
speed must be reduced to three miles an hour. ALI
vehicles except horse must turn out to tho right
in passing vehicle met 1t shall also be unlawful
for any cart horsecar carriage other vehicle 10 DO
driven foul Of against any person. vehicle or thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
SENATOR BAv1EYs sEuoR1AL DAY ADDRESS

New-Haven May % (speciaD.- Senator J. r. Haw.
ley delivered the Memorial Day address in tho Center
Church here tonight before audience that packed
the edilce to the doors. He referred In terms Of
high compliment TO General a. H. Terry, whose home
IS in this city, and paid glowing tribute 10 tho
noble veterans who died in behalf OF their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
noNns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, May 2e.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated $4,000. as bllows: Four per couts.
coupon $4,000 at 1877 7-s, $4,000 at Ias -Four
per cents registered: $1,000 at 1877 7s, $4,000 at
1873 -Four and half per cents registered o., 900
at 1os, $4,000 at 1os l-2
The Secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon &C
eepted 81 900 four and Q half registered bonds at
f05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
COMMENCEMENT ArA oIRRa snu.an

The closing exercises for the year Professor A +
Soan's School for Young Ladies' at Bergen Point n +
held evening In the school chapel which WA
crowded with fashionable Audience, gathered tousber
from six States The pupils in the school come from
nine Good music essays and Latin and French essays
tiled up an enjoyable programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
MRS oxDELIA NILES DYING FROKAy 4 0oIOsyf

Lockport, N. Y. May 20 (specaD.-Mrs. ordsla
whitcher Niles was instantly killed last night BY
falling down stairs and breaking her neck She Wa
seventy eight years Of age and came here when little
girl Her family all met Q tragic death her
husband was killed on the railroad, two sons weO
killed in the war and one son was drowned Seven
children survive her. Mrs. Niles was with Governor
Dewitt clinton on tho first canalboat to pass through
the locks. She rode the first train over the NaeAs
Falls and Lockport strap Railroad and rode In tho ufs
street car when the road was built In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
ryprcArroYs-FoR "a HOURS.

GOvERNMENT INDICATIUNs-FUH q HUUHs
WASHINGTON. May 29-For Maine. Nsw-Hanpshirs
y,n"n, Mss,aehassrts Rhode Island. Connections and
r.,avn Nawyork cooler fair weather. preceded on the
ro Tas,srn peunsyivania. NewJerssy Delaware and
M.rv,ard ,phy warmer preceded BY cooler weather in
NswJers.y and Eastern Pennsylvania fair weather. pre-
ccdod by local rains on the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
DRILLING FIRST, DAyoYyo Arrrp

Company r. 11th Regiment gave reception last even.
ing at Arlington Hail. at which there large gathering
Of friends OF the command An exhibition drill was ov.n
which reflected great credit upon the officers and man
Dancing followed and It late whom the affair term
matt d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
1hex Knew IercuIe. by IIs Feaf.

{" Ex psde Hercalem" In enr day the strsns
tai mp with cheap trash. bat rather they
,and erect IN The 80 sMsa ~ .a nsess
Brooklyn, opposite ciu Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
FINISHED YITH THE LEGIsLATIvE BILL.

washington, May 20 special).- Tho House in Com
mlttce OF the Whole has completed consideration of
the Legislative Appropriation blu, but adjourned on
a motion Of Judge Holman to take separate vote
on tho amendment which tho Republicans had placed
on the BILL granting the Civil Service Commission
The extrs assistance they asked tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
Caucus BIZ. Mills Bill. Exist
ets. SIT per ton. sli per ton. 45 pei

and so on through forty or fifty other Items
1t is scarcely to be wondered at in view OF these
wide EMERGENCIES that manufacturers from all the
close Democratic districts arc deluging members WIT
Complaints and asking how they can adjust theii
business to condition OF things which changes With
every days caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
WHERE Is THE "PREMIER's" PET BILL
AMENDED OUT OF sIGHT-AN INSTRUCTIVE TABLE
OF TARIFF ITEMS.

AMENDED OUT OF sIGHT-AN INSTRUCTIVE tADA
OF TARIFF ITEMS.
Washington, May 90 (speciaD.-" Boss" Seoul VI
Erie in the DEMOCRATIC last night Just oeIoro
its adjournment undertook to override the indiviaua
sentiments of members Just II they were In con-
venton at Harrisburg instead of In the halls OF Con-
gress Raising his 6creeehy voice to a. pitch which
made 1t plainly audible IN the Corridors he denounee"
members for giving away the secrets OF the caucus
action to the press He said he had seen at least
twenty newspaper mon hanging around the caucus
and getting points about tho proceedings NOT one
of them ought to have been ADMIT
ted into the building, and should not
be II he could have his way on Wednesday next
Mr.. scott's objection to publicity to Democratic eau
Gus sctton on the ozark lantern bill is, from MS
point of view, well grounded The more the tariff
tnkcring is examined, the moro crude and un)ust-
fable 1t appears It Is hardly necessary longer 10
refer to the Mills bill That has passed ont .of OK
stenoc so far as action can control tho ma
tority (Which from present indications Is not ver7
far.
In point Of fact there are three courses OF action
open to the uouse-to adopt the caucus BILL to swal
low the Mills bin unamended, or to maintain exist
ing law. The Randall bill has been buried In COM
mittee and Is therefore left out OF consideration
How wide the points Of difference are between the
measures can be dsccrned by taking, almost at ran
dom, a few Of the items pessed upon IN caucus am
placing them In parallel columns thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
MATRONS IN POLICE STATIONS
ppovts1oys OF TINE BILL SIGNED BY THE GOV

ERNOk.
Albany May 29-Governor Hill to-day signed inc
nil, provldnc for matrons In police stations In cities
I. provides that within three months after the passage
Of the act the Mayors Of all cities in the State except
Nev-York and brooklyn, whore the PoIce ~ommis-
soners are tho authorities, shall designate one or
moro station houses in their cities for the detention
and confinement Of all women under arrest For the
caro- of these station houses there shall DO appointed
not more than two respectable woren' who shall DO
known as police matrons.
Women thus appointed shall be recommended by at
least twents women OF good standing The matrons
are 70 hold Office during good behavior and their salar
rtes shall be fixed by the Common Council where
only ono police matron is attached to police station
she shall reside there or within reasonable distance
tberefrom. and shall hold heBel In readiness TO
respond to any call therehom at any hour day or
Sufficient accommodation for women under arrest
shall be provided separate and apart nom tne apart
mems for males and each station shall be so arranged
that no commune alton can be had between inc men
and women therein confined, except with the eonsent
of the matron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
OTHER BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, May a0-There were nino bills signed
by tho Governor to-day making in all 140 out OF the
Ala left him by the Legislature that he has signed
since that body adjourned Up to date there have been
425 new laws created this year
The hearing upon tho bill relating to the powers OF
street surface railroads, and upon all the Brooklyn
and Kings County bills came In their order. There
were about forty Brooklyn hills under consideration
and about the same number Of prominent citizens from
that city were present to discuss these measures In
the course Of tho day tho Governor signed the following
bills
Relative to the powers Of the New-YorR City He
brew sheltering Guardian Society,"
Extending the time for presentation Of the NewYork
city Aqueduct claims
Relative parks in Twenty third and Twenty-fourth
Wards In New-York City,
amending The New-York Consolidation act relative
IN the Health Department
Relative to sewerage and drainage In New York
Relative to a public place at Central Park and for
widening One-hundred- and sixtfothst.
Relative TO the Commissioners Of High Bridge Park,
Noy.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

Sold everywhere. Price. cUTIcunA sc~ .oTrEn
Csc REsOLvENT 81. Prepared oy sn'
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston ME- a ,sseS
Send for - How 10 cure Skin Dises~~
60 illustrations ana 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

In ~. o,a,ram continuous line the barometer
nuciusons yesterday as observed st the United States
sation this city, The dashes indicate the
tempsrsture noted Hudnurs pharmacy ais Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Asy 80. a m--Fair weather pre-
vniisd ve.ssrday with brief thundershowsr at sansst
The tomuers,urs ranged between SO and se' the aver
age 7oo being 2h higher than the corresponding day
Last rear. and liz higher than on Monday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably b
cooler fair weather. preceded BY rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, ana o spd SSUff.
soap exquisite Skin Besasier psssr internally
are q positive cure for every fora Of SKIN ana
ease, from Pimplcs TO Scrofua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

BABY's Skin and Scalp pressrvsd ""
CUTiCURA INDICATED SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
NEW ERA IN ERIE.

cause Of fruitful complaint the part Of passengers
travelling By the Erie has been the annoyance from
burning sofs coal and while many prseezssd ~ route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

rp,auSr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

- HOW MY BACK AcH Hsss Sore
NIX Back Ache Kidney Pains s ,sus relieved y "a q
"a iS K: Il !; 'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.
Skin sntrcly gone. Flesh q mass Of disease Leg .
misished third In size. Condition hope
less Cured By the Cuticura Remedies.

Skin satirey gone. Flesh mass Of disease. Leg -
misshed ene.talrd In size. Condition hope.
less Cured By the Cuticura Remedies.
For three years almost crippled with an swus
sore leg from my knee down 70 my ankle me skn 10
entirely gone and the flesh was ons mas OF disease
physicians pronounced it incurable; IL had DIAM snes
about one-thrd the sze Of the other ana w Smsass
and spending hundreds Of dollars from which sG. no
relief whatever was persuaded to try your CUIloy ~
REMEDIES, and the result as follows: After "a
days noticed decided change for the better ana an
end Of two months was completely cured ,.a.d sof
over Year, got sound The flesh began 70 grow. "a ~
to-day and for nearly two years past my Veg Is WI ~
ever u sound in every respect and not sign w.
1'''-'' " 70 s. G. AHERN. Dubsis Dodge Co. c.
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases
have been terrible sufferer for years rom dise, hs
Of skin and blood and have been obliged 70 shuh ia
places by reason OF dis1gurfng bunors sse OF
no relief until used the OUTICURA REMEDIES r n1o3
have cured me- and left my skin as ess, an nA SIS
pure as Q chllda - IDA MAJ Mia
Olive Branch r o. NILE
From las Pounds to 1s2 Pounds
have taken several bottles Of CUTICURA SnsV,his
ENT with all the results could wish for, gbcd ixS
time last year, when commencing its USE ""s
Go. Campbell. Washington ~ " -,
NoTE.-The CUTICURA REsoLvEN1T. ,,moa o.
doubt the greatest blood purner ever compoun"'
CUTIcURA. the great Skin Cure a ana o and SGfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30


.tressing circumstances. Referring to the act OF
last Congress giving the President the power, 70
resort to retaliatory measures, ne deciareu INA
all that the Republican members meant was tnap
the President should notify Canada that II Amer
ican vessels were rot admitted into Oanaaia1
ports Canadian vessels would not be admlt'eo
into American ports.
A cowARDLY AND DIsGRACEFUL SURRENDER
Mr.. FRYE referred sarcastcally to the meetings
Of the Observation-Disclosures at Washington their
rooms filed with costly orchids; themselves living
like princes, and having much elegant leisure
on their hands, and, What was the result r
The asked Here it Isl said he, holding up, a
copy of the treaty !" The mountain laporea ,
there is the mouse. All that have TO say about
the treaty is that it is the most disgraeefql, hu-
initiating and oowardly surrender which the
American Republic has ever made IN it's whole
history, not excepting the Treaty of 1878" Inc
entirely TO delimitation. Who had asked for
deiimitation? WIZ had complained that the
fishermen could not tell where the tnreeJml L.
shore line was {? lie was aware that Great Britain
about 1923 had declared that the bays OF the
Northeast were to be measured from headland to
headlnnd, and that this included all the great
wick and Canada, the Bay Of Fundy, Fortune
Bay and the whole Of them But he was equally
aware that, not six months after, Great Brita ~
Instructed the Colonial officers not to enforce H.
For the whole seventy years IL never had peen
enforced except in two instances-those OF the
Argus and Washington, which had been seized IN
1910 III buc, Da5 VI 0uuul, uouluS 0uooi"o "
three-mile shore line. When the United States
claimed that these seizures were illegal, the
matter was referred to arbitration, by which IL
was determined that the claim of Great Britain
was not sustained by law or by treaties
To an interruption by Mr.. Beck, Mr.. Frye re-
plied that il Great Britain contended that she
owned the United States Of America, he supposed
the Senator from Kentucky would say that there
should be a treaty to settle the difficulty.
Mr. Beck-I mean TO say that II Is better TO settle
difficulties between friendly nations by negotiation
than by war. - -.
nation Yields nothing deny II. say that o great
Republic ike ours ought, some time or other, to
stand for the right
SIGNIFICANT CHANGES wIrHIN YEAR
Mr. Frye quoted from the speech of Sir Charles
Tupper in the Canadian Parliament on April
10. lsss, to the effect that If be were to explain
the advantages which Canada would derive from
the treaty his statements might be used in the
United States against the treaty.
lie also quoted from the letter OF instructions
from Mr. Bayard to Mr.. Phelps in ss7, in which,
he said there was a bold, brave declaration that
the United States were entitled 10 commercial
rights and privileges In all the ports and bsrbors
Of Canada And yet sid Mr.. Frye, In less than
Six months after this declaration We ind ME
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-29

Above the chatter and laughter, and the
fuStling Of dresses, borne on the soft, per-
Iume-aden air, comes the sound of sweet
music, voluptuous ddnzd, a gay opera
ooune waltz, or a strain that recalls the
woes OF Norman, the triumphs of Amneris
OF the Aght-hearted barber of Seville. The
ie" intervals when one or other of the two
lands at the upper and lower ends of the
homemade , is not playing are less agreeably
Llel 10 by the pipe of a shrill hand-organ
adlunct to merry-go-round that delights
park.
AS beaut iful pictures recommend the
JJenter circle of the Alameda at about noon.
~ acircle of about 200 feet in diameter
surrounded by stone seats. and with an ele-
giant fountain in the middle. On the north
si1e is fine stand for the band, and the
olilce OF the superintendent of the grounds
~ pretty little toy cottage with a back
ground OF a big water tank mounted high in
ar on skeleton tower and a music Of its
pump.
4, Az noon, when the fountain is playing,
ene seats around the circle are occupied by
sayIy dressed people, and the open space is
olo"ded by children, promenaders, vendors
anu oeggars. The long aisles that stretch
away through the grounds like the glades of
forest, the gay attire OF the ladies relieved
against the brown tree-trunks, the light, the
s.naue, the animation, aud the beautiful
transparent quality of the air, is unequaled
on -, TINS side of the Atlantic.
Inc ladies', as seen in the Alameda, are of
az types OF loneliness, and Of several stages
~ y. ugnness. Contrary to the general idea,
y. ne dark type is not the commonest among
me tne ladies' OF this city: the prevailing style
nere Is brown or chestnut hair and brown
" na~ei eyes; very many. especially among