davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE nxronx SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

THE REFORM SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Mr.. Robinson, inspector Of plumbing, has
made report OF the examination made by him
of the main building and family buildings at
the Reform school. He states that to put them
in good sanitary condition the S-inch terra
Gotta pipe under them should be replaced by q
6-inch cast-iron pipe, and all the traps of the
plumbing fixtures properly ventilated. The
rain leaders should be haffed and the vertical
soil and waste pipes ventilated above the roof
This will cost about $500.
THE PROPOSED GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL.
The District Commissioners have addressed
q letter to Mr.. Dawes, of the Senate committee
on appropriations, respecting the bill making
an appropriation for a girls reform school in
the District. The Commissioners say they con-
slider the proposed institution a much-needed
adjunct to the reformatory agencies of the Dis
trict, and that in their opinion the amount Of
the proposed appropriation-s30,0O 0-is not
unreasonable.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued by Inspector
Entwisle to-day as follows: Andrew Gleeson,
five two-story endorsement brick dwellings,
Nos. 708 to 716 North Capitol street northwest;
$4,000 W. T. Whelan, two brick dwellings,,
906 and $685. Desmond's alley; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
The Death Record.

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Louise Carter, colored, months
Eliza Robertson, colored, GA years; Lewis Will
son, colored, "a years; Jno. Williams, colored
% years; Jno. H. Moore, colored, &C years
Theresa R. Boone, colored. year; Eliza But.
Ter, colored, year; Annie Mckenzie, colored
80 years; Mary Norton, colored, 65 years; Geo.
F. Green, l day; Caroline E. Shugert, white
80 years; Mary Kearney white, 10 years; vir.
ginia A: Callaghan. white, Al years; Frank H.
per, white, II years; Carrie B. Greenwood
white, 16 years; Ella NJ Parker, white, year
Amelia E. Erb, white, year; Geo. E. Taylor,
50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Mrs. Chaska's Papo0se.
A. xRo NJ un~~1A ~ OK

Cheyenne Special 70 the N. 7. Herald, Dec. 20.
Mrs. Chaska, nee Bell Fellows, the school
teacher who married an Indian, is mother.
The child. bouncing boy, was born Saturday
at noon. Mr.. apd Mrs. Chaska have removed
from Swift Birds camp, and now reside in one
Of the agency cottages. Chaska is . changed
Indian. He keeps himself well Creased and
associates little with his former cronies. Mrs.
Chaska has wrought the wonderful CHANGE the
visit east no doubt assisting tn the work Of
transformation. When seen by your CORES
pondent Chaske was standing in front Of the
agency store putting cigarette. He extended
his hand for an automatic dime museum shake,
then proffered cigarette from silver holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaska have received numer-
ous offers from museum managers, but the Of
fers were not 90 liberal a. formerly and have
ali been refused. Since her marriage with the
Indian, Mrs Chaska has been snubbed by her
former lady associates. tits aid that the large
sum received by Chaska and his wife from the
museum managers has dwindled away 70 a.
most nothing. Mn. Chaak. recently borrowed
eS00 from an agency employee, giving mort
gage ON h. horses and carriage. Chaska =
not cut d for . farmer. Mra. Chaaka win
have 70 hnStas IN behalf Il hesssH aad lttls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

He CAUGHT THEM.-Yesterday afternoon, on
the Bladensburg road, Officer Slack spoke to
two young men on horseback. and cautioned
them against fast driving. go to HI, and
catch us if you CAM shouted one of the young
men. Then there was genuine race. The
officer gave chase, and after running them
some distance he succeeded in capturing them.
They were escorted to the sixth precinct sta
ton, where they registered as George w. Del
ling and Edward Norton. They live in Balti-
more. and were on their way home when ar
rested. Later in the evening they were re-
leased by Judge Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Death of Bazaine's Agent.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The death is announced Of General Bower,
who, as Marshal Bazaine's agent. played a dis
creditable part at Metz and Versailles i'm 1870.
He was the aid-de-camp, friend, and some say
accomplice, of the late marshal He was with
Bazaine in Mexico; his conduct there was an
grily denounced to the Emperor Napoleon by
General Douay in letters found at the Tuif-
cries on the 4th of September. In his latter
DAYS he made no secret of the mission on
which he was sent TO Versailles and Hastings,
with the sanction of Prince Bismarck. It Was
to surrender Metz on condition that the army
there should issue from il with all it's num-
tions Of war, and, aided by German force. set
up the prince imperial as emperor with the en-
press as regent and Marshal Bazaine as lieuten-
ant general of the kingdom. The prince was to be
crowned at Rheims. While General Bower was
at Hastings Bazaine surrendered, and the re-
sistance made by NJ. Gambetta prevented the
Germans and Prince Bismarck from enter
tanning the idea Of Bonapartist restoration.
General Boyer was type of the sbsinthe-
drinking, rough-spoken, and yet cunning and
rapacious soldier. For the last fifteen years
he lived out of sight and out of mind at place
hessbought near the Pare-aux- Princes. He was
quite forgotten until the Emperor Fredericks
diary came out, when he became for q few
days butt for patriotic indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Her Appetite Her Only Fault.

THE COMPLAINT AGAINST AN ENGLISH SERVANT
FOREIGN DoMEsTIcs oUTEAT AMERICANS.
From the New York Mail and Express
''She's good girl, but can't keep her. She
eats too much, said lady in an uptown INTEL
ligence Office yesterday.
''She is neat and tidy, and does her work
well, but had rather pay her a whole months
wages, although she has only worked a week,
than to feed her until her time is up She eats
three pounds of steak, four potatoes. and half
a dozen slices of bread for her breakfast, and
and an ordinary dinner for her would feed
starving family for a week"
The girl in question was a small English
maiden. recently landed, and was steady and
industrious in every way, but had such ire
mendous appetite that she never remained
more than a week in place. The matron at
the Office said that American girls have good
appetites, but they cannot compare with for
eign help when there is any eating TO be done.
They eat as though they wish TO make up for
the generations their ancestors have been
starving in the old country. great many
families hire help by the day to wash and iron
and do the remainder OF the Homework them
selves. because they cannot afford to pay girl
wages and board her also. The grocers' aud
butchers bills for a married couple who en-
ploy one servant are double what they would
be without the servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Fiddled Out of Church.

TEE INCIDENT WHICH MADE CHIEF-JUsTICE FUI,-
LER AN EPIsCoPALIAN.
A special to the New York World from
Augusta, Me-. December Is, says: James G..
Blaine is one of the contributors towards the
building of a new Congregational vestry here,
which will contain kitchen where suppers
may be prepared, and parlor where the young
people can enjoy music and games such as
would have been frowned upon as ungodly by
the austere Congregationalists of fifty years
ago.
Singular as the statement may seem the
notes of piano and violin drove the present
Chief-Justice of the United States from the
Congregational into the Episcopal fold. In
1910 Nathan Weston was the chief-justice of
the state of Maine, and Mrs. Fuller, mother of
Melville w. Fuller, was Weston's daughter
After meeting of the young ladies' sewing
circle at the Weston home Mrs. Fuller PLAYED
the piano for o dance, her brother accompany
ing her on his fiddle. The conservative mem
bers Of the congregation, taking offense. in
stituted an inquiry that dragged along for
months. and resulted in the Withdrawal Of the
Weston and Fuller families and many otherp.
who joined the Episcopal church. It is .
curious coincidence that the Episcopal church,
which was erected two or more wears ago.
stands on the spot where the dance took place,
and the house itself, moved TO the rear, Is now
the rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Oriental Justice.

From the Fortniehtly Review
The old Mussulman justice, the justice Of the
"Arabian Nights" was administered by q cadi
according to his innate notion Of the fitness of
things. modified or confirmed by more or
less appropriate text from the Koran. In criti-
cising native justice We must bear in mind that
this system existed in Egypt within the memory
of middle-aged man. In Bowrings report
upon Egypt, published in 1910. he gives various
instances of this. and exemplifies Oriental no
tions Of justice by a conversation he relates be-
tween Mohammedan and an English traveller:
Governor-Is it true that you in England send
your thieves and rogues TO a distant country?
Traveler-Yes. Governor-And what may be
the cost of sending each? Traveler-Perhaps
fl00 or 10000 piastres Governor-And what
is the cost of a sabre? Traveler-About
f10 or 900 piastres. Governor-And what il
the cost of a hempen rope? Traveler-Almost
nothing. Governor-And you call yourselves
e civilized and an instructed people, you who
can get a sabre for l, 900 piastres and a rope
for almost nothing-a sabre that would behead
many rogues and rope that would hang many
thieves-and who pay 10000 piastres to get rid
of onei This is your civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

DR.. Spouter (who IL rather inclined to talk
shop)- ssDd you know that mankind was sub
ject 70 two thousand different diseases, Miss
Oebut?"
Mis- Debut-sIndeed! And TO think that
there were only three or four whom tho doc
tors AEst b6ganr BHwjk,gloN NJ Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
The HOLIDAY SEAsoN.-Christmas was passed
in Alexandria after the Virginia fashion, with
church exercises and festive enjoyments, noisy
shouts in the streets of the city, and quiet joys
at the homes of her citizens. Services were
held early in the. day at the Catholic and the
Methodist churches. and later at the Catholic
and the Episcopal churches, but from before
the days dawn. by the light of the moon, until
midnight, by the light of the stars, the streets
were never quiet. Fire-crackers and horns
filed all the hours with noise and the town
smelt of gunpowder all day. A number of ar
rests, which enabled the prisoners to sober off
at the station-house, were made.
The BILLY WILLIAMS CAsE.-Billy Williams
still waits in Jail the judgment by the court of
appeals upon the rulings made in his trial for
the murder of Officer Julian Arnold in August
1887, for which he stands sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. He has very few
visitors from Washington, and among those in
Alexandria who see him most often is Robert
Arnold, the son of the murdered officer. The
lad, who was formerly greatly incensed against
Williams, and on the occasion when Williams
was first brought here assaulted him with a
stone, has, it is understood, become convinced
that Williams was not in town on the night of
Officer Arnold's death. The court of appeals
will take up the Williams case about the middle
of next month, and the question of a new
trial or five years in the penitentiary will be
determined.
F1REs.-Two slight fires called out the fire
department. The first was kindled on the roof
of Brills restaurant, on King street, between
Pitt and st. Asaph streets, bya falling fire.
work. but was extinguished by the firemen
before hole had been made in the roof. The
second was also caused by fire-cracker falling
upon the roof of small tenement opposite the
Midland depot on Duke, between Henry and
Fayette streets. This fire was soon extinguished.
and then some Christmas sport in the shape of
a water battle was INDUCED i'll by some Of the
fremen.
FUNERAL.-The funeral of young julius
Rosenthal took place from the residence of Mr..
Emil Rosenthal, his father, this morning, and
the remains, accompanied by many of the lead
ing Hebrews Of the District, were carried to
Washington and inferred near his relatives
there.
NoTEs-Trinity M. E. church will hold its
Christmas celebration tO-night.-The schoon-
er Geo. A. McFadden is unloading ice for F. A.
Reed-The polcemen's tables on Christmas
each had Christmas gift from the mayor in
the shape Of a fine turkey.-The little son of
Mr.. James Wood was buried to-day from his
home on Patrick street. The little boy fell in
the street a short time ago and, 1t il thought,
sustained internal injuries.--The Arlington
club has been disbanded and its rooms 0ccu-
pied by the Hendricks democratic club.
A Terrible Fate.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Gabb-"I see mind-reader Bishop's wife
wants divorce"
Mrs. Gadd-ssNo wonder. It must be per-
fectly awful to be married TO Q man who can
read your mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Hrs ONLY MEANS OF SUPPoRT.-A fallen horse,
internally injured, was the center Of a crowd
on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, near
to get theNnimal to stand up were of no avail
and it was finally taken away in Or. McKenzie's
ambulance. Agent Key was present, and on
his advice the animal was removed for examina-
ton and treatment II don't want to kill it, "
said the agent, 'unless it is absolutely neces-
sary. 1t belongs to poor colored man and is
his only means of support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

A DIVIDEND DEcLARED.-The directors OF
the Second National Bank declared a semi
annual dividend of per cent at their meeting
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
KILLED by an Electric Light Wire,

Killed by an Electric Light Wire.
Frank J. Myers, aged eighteen, cook in the
largest restaurant in Toledo, o., went to close
an iron shutter in the rear Of the building.
The shutter came in contact with poorly In
sulated electric light wire. The shock instantly
killed Myers, burning his hands black. This 10
the first death from electricity in Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

FINED $50 FOR FIRING PISTOL AT A MAN.
Michael Meany, printer, was in the Police
Court this morning, charged under the name of
Frank McFinnegan, with carrying a revolver.
The prisoner got into a drunken row in sa-
loon near 18th and d streets. during which he
fired pistol shot at his opponet The latter left
the saloon, but Officers Heller and Ellis ar
rested Meany and found the weapon on him.
The court imposed fine of $50 or 80 days on
the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

ii FURNISHED
1910 Conn ay., 1sr. $500 1909 o ST. 10 10
UNfURNISHED.
IOr new. 60 2$:i4 cievsisnd AZ. Or.
1905 Corcoran ST.. sr;; 80 and 1407 ST. =
1415 W ST. Or, new. 2250j
d22-3t JOHN SHERMAN Co, 14O7 IT.
T,OR RENT-9-ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH MON
IT ern improvements; 1921 18th st. NV ARMY x
JOHN =. GREEN, l416 Q ST. NV. dl7-2x
IyOR RENT AND SALE HARRISON JOHNSON.
II 1902 st.nw.
POS 18th st sw large s-room brick, m. A. gao Der mo
466 W.. new Broom brick, m. 4, S2S so per mo-
466 Hunter Place, 5-room brick. NIL, 40 per no.
466 Hunter Place. nsv Groom brick. mi. 0ps1 mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

An OAK 1000 YEARs OLD.-The old oak in
Woodbridgetown, Conn, near New Haven, re-
markable for its huge dimensions, was felled
to the ground last Friday, after Eve hours of
chopping by four men. The trunk was q feet
inches in diameter, and contained over !, 100
layers or rings, showing that IL was above .
thousand years old. The tree was said to have
been the largest in New England
6HE Has BEooMR A CArHoLIc.-Nme. 0as-
ton de Fontilliat, nee Mimi Smith. . sister Of
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt. has joined the Catholic
church. Her husband IL q French nobleman.
She made her first communion In New York
city ut . Christmas midnight mas.
6cHooNNAxKR HAD BEfnAYxD HE1.-Mamie
Wood. Of No. 80 Carlton avenue, 1rooklyn,
confessed Christmas eve by the bedside Of the
dying Mfs. 6choonmaker, whose husband killed
himself and tried 10 kin his wife, that . week
ego 6choonmaker betrayed her at The point Of
. pistol in Asbury Park, and that mheeQuently
h told hee h vas heavily n dit and 6ad a.
tssuined - I'm himssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Santa Claus didn't fill the Humane society's
stocking this Christmas" said Agent Key, in
answer to STAR reporters query. ''We
thought" he continued, ''that the old gentle
man would have dropped in two or three drink
ing fountains but we were disappointed. He
seems to have forgotten the poor old horses. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

DESCRIPTION OF THE NAayIFIcKScE By WHICH
SHE Is suRRoUNDED-RoYAL DISPLAY OF CHINA
AND TABLE PLATR-THE PICTURE GALLERY
AND IT'S ART TREASURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

An ENGAGEMENT IN WHICH SOLDIERS AND A
POLICEMAN AND MARINE PARTICIPATE
Last evening row occurred at Pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th street between a party of SOL
diers of the third artillery and a marine. 1t
appears that one Of the bluecoats asked
another for some money he owed him. The
latter thought it was an insult to be asked for
money on Christmas day and started a fight.
Policeman Hamilton, who was in the neighbor-
hood at the time, also took hand in the fight
and got black eye. One Of the bluecoats
also received black eve. The officer was
about to be treated roughly when Officer Bar
ney came to his assistance, and five of the
party we're arrested. They gave their names
as Anton Fitz, Michael Bradshaw, William
Norbeck, John Hickson and James Swan
This morning in the Police Court Bradshaw
and Swan were fined $40 each. Hickson and
Norbeck were each fined s5, and Fitz was
discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
What Is Testimony worth9

From the Atlanta Constitution.
After serving six Of the seventeen years, the
term of his sentence for murder, William
Thomas was pardoned, the other day, by the
governor of Illinois. When Thomas was tried
there was no doubt of his guilt. A farmer
named Allen had been murdered in his house
at night by burglars. Half dozen young men,
including two lovers of the daughter Of the
dead man, who had witnessed the crime, were
arrested, but there was no evidence against
them, end they were released. Then the detec-
tives went to work, and the result was the ARES
OF Thomas. The most important witness agaanse
Thomas was the young lady who had seen
the crime committed. She swore that she knew
him to be one of the murderers by his voice
which she had heard on the night in question.
detective also swore that he had overheard
Thomas confess his guilt TO his cell mate in
years o fellow convict made dying confession,
in which he stated that he had murdered Allen,
and that Thomas was entirely innocent When
the facts came TO the governors knowledge he
been wrongfully convicted. Who killed Allen?
Il il not possible that the daughter svore
falsely 10 shield . lover who in reality COM
mitted the deed in her presence? These are
interesting questions but they are insignihcant
compared with the greater one. What g human
testimony worth?
Christmas trees are full. Right there q
where Christmas trees differ from pockesbooks.
-Bahinove ADsericm,
Because her husband danced with another
woman Sunday night 1t ball In Duluth, MINI,
MIA Dieas, eyed twenty, took strychnins Mon
day morning and died before sssis1anos arrived.
A chilly evening. Unvslcome suitor-
'Thsts lovely song! II always carries NJ
sIe-s1f had Known hoy nuoA pleasure 70
could give ~ both, I should have sang Il ear
lier IN TIE evening. LIZ
In the tail0r's shop-sI n boxing for
yo1 have 4 10 shoEs q 100 isS77SAv@ds
Blnf11. - - ~
Henry snd yohs Va wsnr, tre1he3 49,
Kid ~ Esia nsar oasssAA, 4 r usa1lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
FOR lighthouses.

i 20 Iowa Circle. 3-story brick, IS rooms. all m
1921 Ism St. 3story brick ii rooms. a. m. i. yio
lgS St Sc .,stSry brick rooms u m i-...-43
iii st., 1-story frame.
'is ST. f-'''"' O' FrRSIsHKD. ''.''''''''''io
On aBs s,nso 3T furnished 9s sss nv
OF 18th 81 3-story brick, ~ rooms. completely
on ONE y our principal circles 5siory brick Of
dse-ist ''''' '' II. N. PARKER. i4is St.
II circle 3story brick Is rooms: all convenience
heated BY new furnace house newly papered at cost
pesr viii accommodate horses and carrares al ~ =
d26-l2t Inquire Of NJ. NJ PARKER, 1887 st.
I2oR RENT-HoUsE - ST. n. W.. 5-RoOMs
JOHNSON, us 18th st. n. W. da6-im
IyoR NT-UNFURNIsHED-=
Isi . p 1sfg Circle Ave $3.50 AZ stsS59o
sioo each AZ 9TH St SEE. so
i il sYi Sls 50 ils s f. e az
}s5S ISL 81 n St St N W; u
FURNISHED
istS st. near Pa ave. 50 i5tS fsi Cir
De sales 80 o. bet 9th and 10th 10
N. near l4th. anu ST. bet bet. 18th ith 90
,,c FITCH I. F9I SsSn BROWN a1s
II room house. in the northwest section of the city,
AZ moderate rental to small family owner going to
Europe. Apply to WESCOTT WILCOX, 1907 Penn
ave. NV. d>o-3t
E,OR RENT-DESIRABI.E BRICK HOUSE 205 d
II st. NV; IL rooms aud bath; all modern improve
Ments: south front: $I5 per month; key at 2O7 d.
Inquire of owner, 1918 Corcoran St d26-3t'
NOR RENT-l2I7 ST. NV; A TwO-STORY
II seven room Brick House. with all the modern i'm
provements: newly painted and papered and in all re-
spects including plumbing IN most condition.
Rent. go per month.
Inquire at 1913 ST. NV d26-3t'
NOR RENT-NEw HOUSE. liz ST NV: DE-
sirable location: 10 rooms south front; back yard
Ills St NV. 1t
EOR RENT-922 ST n w. BRICK HOUSE,
IL rooms and bath, in good order; $50 per month;
keys at $50.
d26-3t r. NJ MORRISON. 1928 F ST. NV.
IT story 20 feet front, press brick house. containing
rooms and bath hot and cold water gas and larobes
in thorough repair.
FOR RENT-s5O per month-951 Q St, corner Of
10th northwest: store, dwelling and stable; store
fronting two streets; capable OF being made two
and bath hot and cold water in thorough
repair stable will accommodate two horses. Apply
to Il. q. CAMPBELL, SIT 10th st. NV. d26-3t'
LrOR RENT-A NEW HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS,
II suitable for store Al Jackson st. Apply at ia
list ST d26-2t'
L,OR RENT-903 U ST. n. W, THREE-STORY
II brick house, rooms; all modern improvements;
key at 9O5 U st. nv Rent S21.4O. Inquire at A.
EBERLY's SONS. us 9TH st. NV. d26-3t.
IOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
Il tate and Insurance Broker 10th and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

EX-SENATOR DAVIS VISIT TO GEN. HARRIsoS-sEN-
AToR SAWYER GIVES SOME ADVICE AND URGES
THE MAINE sTATEsNAN-rwo MEN THINK BLAINE
HAS NO CHANCE FOR APPOINTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

The FIREMEN's CHRIsTMAs.-The members OF
Truck B company, through their foreman, Mr.
John Sherman yesterday presented Assistant
Chief L. P. Lowe with a handsome Masonic
ring as Christmas gift. The members of en-
CINE company No. presented their foreman
T. ]. Wagner, Yesterday. with an umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
A Terrible Fate.

A Terrible Fate.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Gabb-"I see mind-reader Bishops wife
wants divorce"
Mrs. Gadd-''No wonder. II must be per-
fectly awful to be married to man who can
read Your mind.n