davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.
SEVERAL, HANDED DOWN IN EACH DIVISION
CASES AHGUED-THE COURT TO
TAKE 4 RECESS.

TAKE \ RECESS.
Albany, March 2O.-ln the Court OF Appears ''"'
the following decisions were handed down.
Charlie, !. Graves respondent, agI; AeSSneIiant
Frederick g. Smcdlcy, assignee. etc' re'pouoiic
ag George w. Smh ct at; 9pPea En wallace,
al appellants agt. James A. Gormai assignee Gu
respondent William f. siilllmgs aSS !noade s1 the
People ag Theodore W. Myers Controller ee' Miti' 1
H. Rutty. respondent, ag INC Co2sola'eT rI", COST
Patrick Williams. executor, etc. respondent, as.
the brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company, appciia a4
Agnes Eutlcr Administrative ETC., T~pphdclt as.
James \. Townsend and another. appcllthln' Ifim
Rudd receiver etc. pondeni agt ,'eorSe nc G TRIAL
granted with costs to abldc the event. . -,
Philo L. NILS. ct all agt j. Foster Pertlur't ~
ass gnec etc and another. Reuben o. Smith ana the
First National Bank OF TOnawanda remit aPpelii' L.
- much Of the judgment appealed from a' alrHe 'to
share the distribution Of fund, In ne a.nighe"
hands reversed. and he appclllntS anJuusti 80 io
mcnt the costs OF The appellant, to be paid ont OF the
estate in the aSSiguee'S hands.
The following cases were argued
The Dutch Reformed Church Of summit respondent
agt. william l.. Harder and anothe', appellants
The Bank of British Norh america, pnm,am .,i, NJ
spOndcnt agt. Richard Delailcld, defendant appeult
George T.. Beaks aud another. respondents agt' LUZ
A. Dacuma. aS executor. etc. appeiiah''
The Court Of Appeal, will take A recess hom to-day
until April -. and the second DIVISION VIII 'a"c 1"
recess from to day until April a.
In the second Division to day the following decisions
were handed down:
Nichuc A. German and another, respondents, aSt'
the National Fire Insurance Company, appellant In
the matter II tho probate Of the PAPER prOpOuhded -
TIE last will aud testament of John COnnOr deceased
Judgment affirmed. with costs.
Ina the matter Of the Will of Richmond HiilOn'. ut
ceased. Judgment affirmed with costs T. both parties
out ui the estate. ID, -
Carl r. Icync. respondent, agt. John Docrller as
cyrcutor etc appellant. Judgment reversed; new
tal granted; costs to abide the event
The following cases were argued in the second D
vision:
Charles Il. Linton, respondent agt. the Cnexcclled
Fir-wDrl, Company, appellant submitted.
m the matter OF the will of John Guy NaSsar. de
ceased. 49,.
Emo, H. Woods rs supervisor. etc. appellant agt
the Board of supervisors Of Monroe County ana an
other, appellants. submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
TROPHIES OF BUSINESS MEN.
OF wELI~KNowN IMPORTERS Or
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

r,rrrRE OF wELI-KNowN IMPORTERS OF
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
A,nbonse and Gustave de Riesthal. doing ous'ne's
nc , de Riesthal q Co., importers OF emma anu ST.
ware at No So Murray-st., made an as''e"''
,oraov 70 Henry G. Marshall, giving preferences JOE
s,o 2o1 as follows: National Park BANK 9o'io'
seventh National Bank, S2,776 Christian rao'N
s,1345 The preferences to the banks holuue ~
Of John A. Fletcher Il Co. and the "a'e Oi'
Company which the firm lndorseu. -, ~
Alphonse de Resthal was president OF 1hdV com
many and his son the secretary The faher was ai''
formerly a partner in the firm Of John A. fIe'"e
g. CO. dealers in lamps which dissolved cc'onci =
400 Alphonse de RicShal IS welI-hhOWh ci'Mc"
of Brooklyn and is said to be French count "
is an old and respected merchant VINO mas '"e - IL i,
nathv Of the trade in his misfortune coupe VI
wears AGO he was said to be worth S-ooo'o' ''' '
Soor In the present business since 1863. when ne
became a partner in the firm Oh = ~ "oi" -" w.
Who were succeeded by the present firm January j.
10, Christian Pabst the preferred creditor, wa
forparly partner: Moses Amberg, formerly speciai
mariner for 900 died in April, 1777. Inc nri"
carried a large stock, bought principally IN knfope'
The assignee said yesterday that ne ala not hho"
definitely what the liabilities We're but ne d'u ho
think they would reach 100000, and were nearly All
due in Europe. lie thought The failure was caused
nv the senior partner investing largely in outside
bnsiness concerns, which locked up too much OF his
capital: he had also been in poor health Tor some
limo A Judgment for $40 entered against the
cate CITY Filter Company yesterday. ,.,
judge Barrett, Of the supreme Nourt' naS eiaiy"
Vile ~ y. belonging to Clay Grooc0ck SIX nleuu
facurers Of Paterson, " D., m favor Of TIE 1oAohaha
Depuy Sheriff Tracy has closed up the cigar factory
of Moritz Tauftstein. at no l3d Lewis ST. on an
attainment for $3.50 in favor Of sigismund stadhuss
lie has been in business SIX year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
FARMERS. MEETING AT CoYsACKTE.

Coxsackie ~ Y. March Goa farmers institute
under the direction OF the NewYork state Agricultural
Society was opened here to-day and will be continued
tomorrow The exhibition Of cereals. fruits plants
and flowers at Dolans Opera House was unusually
fine and was largely attended During the day tho
ro,owipp nopers we're read and discussed "Thc Corn
crop and Slo, by L. Van Agstine. Kinderhook; Our
Insect Enemies and Friends" by Dr. Thinner. Albany:
a Manure, by g. " Henry Mott Kingston "Com-
mercaI Fertilizers by +. +. Dibbie Lima; "Tho
S,rsower Crop by the Rev. Lafayette Moore, East
nanhom An interesting feature the reading Of
,yn n,ners nv women: zone Of the Drains on the
The outlook for the Farmers Wife," by Mrs Powell,
~ Client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
MR. iMlCOUEARY on THE VERDICT.

Cleveland Ohio. March 20.-Mr Macoueary re-
signed his connection with the Episcopal Church last
night. when asked what he thought OF the verdict
he said think IL is both unreasonable and unjust;
unreasonable because it rests upon the absurd supposi'
ton that a man who has devoted years OF earnest;
prayerfuI study 20 theological problems may alter MS
opinion in months at the dictaton OF ecclesiastical
mower in order to retain position in church which
does not want il. IL should have been cie'incuu
posa or acGuta for this sentence is simply an eX
Incident adopted extricate the Church from ol'
iemma and in order TO win for the Church reputation
for learning and charity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
AN APPEAL To THE SUPREME Court.

Judge r. Henry LacOmbc, Of the United states
Circuit Court. yesterday allowed the appeal Of the
Attorney General of the United state, to the supreme
Court In the case Of certain gun stock, imported by
Schoverllug DAILY 4 Gale, on october 20, 1890. The
Collector a,@,-,d a duty Oi ~ % each aud 80 per
cent al yalorcm the articles. but judge IAcombc
decided that the proper rate was - per cent al
vaorcm. The Collector Of the opinion that the
STOCK, were duuahlc guns, while the Judge held
that they should have been classified as mdnuiWtuitn
not specially enumerated composed in part OF iron
or stc.l. The dealer, imported their guns IN rMt5
aud tA;is sought to avoid pdluS the higher rae VI
.iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
4 JUDGMENT FOR 4 OF

Judgment was entered In the United states circuit
Court Yesterday for S2-O352 90. of which $2f53 67 IS
for ntcre, and $22 - for costs, in the suit of Gstavc
Ecrtin Guyot quidator Of the firm Of Charles For'ln
4, CO.. 81 Paris France. against Judge Henry Hilton
and William Libbcy, Of the former hrn OK n l.
stewart a co. The suit grew ont Of the dealings Of
the two firm, and a Judgment wa, entered against the
defendants in "A French court. suit was brought IN
the United States Circuit Court here on this judg'
mcnt and was twice decided in favor OF III" paintii
The defendants held that the judgment Wa obtained
I'm France irrcguarly and illegally, but Judges Wallace
and ,human decided that tie French Judgment wa,
final and that the here could not go behind H.
The ,a-e viii he appealed to the United states SUI
rau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THEY WOULD WRECK TRAINS FOR FUN.

Biddeford Me-, March 2O.-Slnce the recent attempt
TO wreck a Boston and Maine passenger train near
Wells, Boston detective has been investigating the
case and to-day arrested two young men VINO live
near Wells. one named Kimball the other Allen. The
latter is twenty years of and the other few
wears younger They confessed that they placed the
sleepers on the track Monday, and said they did
for fun. They had been drinking at the time Tho
prisoners wece taken TO Alfred Jail to await the action
Of the Grand Jury at the May term OF the supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
r,vrvry.rrvE HUNDRED DgPoSToRs SUFFER.

W
baltimore March 20 (Specian.-Twenty-hVe huhuicu
moor people of this city. mostly sewing women 'l'"
working girls are in distress over the suspension hee
today 81 the Baltimore branch Office OF the universal
order of Cooperation, the headquarters Oh VIII" "'p
IL, PHILADELPHIA Dr. :. X. Marshall Is the Hahascr
, II i rrnorted that The main Office in Phlll-
dnbio has suspended temporarily because OF an III
junction obtained against the order in Plt'sours'
DR. Marshall has 90 900 hand here, when lie say
viii be refunded to Baltimore contributors In case 3"
satisfactory report IS not received rom inc ''''
onc, The company organized about SIN moh'lS
w Min a stated capital of 300. 900. The com
r,ny issued certificates guaranteeing return OF ho'
more than 500 on the payment of S3o to GAO III
assessments from time to time The 1rancn wnmId NOT
ncned here January /, aud certncete7 "U'iu "o
~, rcdecmable until May |. one OF the conultoiS W
the agreement entered into between tne ronP" nn "i I'M
thc henctirury was that each benehclary Shotu ~
dmce twn others to Join. The failure I" 10 , ,nis
would reduce the benefit to sum iot eAceI 1
10 The company has been doing thriving o"s'
mes, n Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

his brother WHO is the publisher OF The News" were
arrested today upon charges of criminal libel made by
Pratt. The alleged libel was the publication o. an
article rejecting upon the members Of Company a. Oh
the state National Guard who shrked drill duty Tho
article did not mention Pratt's name. The foumans
gave bond to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

straon charged with the conduct of foreign rea
tjons than the public sentiment which 1t represents
and nv which il must be guided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

RETlLI4TTYG WITH i CHARGE OF LIBEL
Asbury Park n. j., March 20 (Specal.-J' ilatne"
Youman,s the Editor Of The Evening News VINO
caused The arrest of Thomas H. Pratt' " youis uo"'
s,udent for assarlting him, and Oscar r. ioumahS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
.UtirIsis.


.er On Measure bent business should take every
trim bottle Syrup Of Figs as acts most pleasantly
10 cnectally kidneys liver and bowels preventing
headache, and other forms OF s,k For sale In
tnc and Al 90 bottles by al leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
m. ApriI number OF 70 IIarper's Monthly" which APP

rs ARBITRATION WISE OK fI-ASlbiIht
Arbitration has been spoken OF as means Oh coi"-
posing the dispute But that has been already pro
posed By the United States, without success Inc
offer has been met by counter proposal 10 afpiOrdVe
not the matter in hand but an incidentai anu coae
question. That is therefore OUT Oh inc quo'
ton 1t would be easier TO settle the controversy '
TO settle the points and preliminaIics OIL an arp'o'
Two things must concur TO make an arDtialoh NY W.
tu: first. that the question suDmi1eu sho mr. nave
question at issue whether the Canadians nave vi no
no. the right as ashs, , ,he ar doing and next
that pending the lingering progress OF su az naDdcd
uen the depredations in question connlshed while
1t Is being debated whether it shall tihe p'"'e
THE QUESTION BEFORE THE sCPl'EME ~ - ~
II is enough 10 say that the questions likely u W
involved so far as they can be antlcipaeu ny '"0 NV
concerned In the litigation, do not Dedr upon ' "
Quirles that have been touched upon IN 'noSe ie'
Whether "a veesel can be forfeited by decree OF an
Admiralty Court must depend OH "e 'U''u .t
which the court proceeds and the extent OF us apph
cation Whether existing legislation on the subject
may require TO be supplemented, extended or nfd
In order effect that result, may neou W.arwhiIo %
cred. But the power of tho Government ii,,
Protect the National interests against foreign ihVso
by such and so much force as may DC iou' ,srognty
the emergency, is power lInonsibty and Within
ana to be exerted upon inc reSp Un '''
The Just discretion of the Executive
HOW THE QUESTION MUST BE SETTLED.
There are three methods by which the behrils sea
question can be settled, and by one OF o'"e. Va
which II must soon be disposed or fHs'' w P'e
stop without further debate 10 the oepieuauoi " =,
dvidua foregners'upon the breeding seas o0ou W
c0ncedng TO these foreigners the right 10 ues'ios '
fishery, and Withdrawing further remohsiral'o' .r
by continuing the discussion with Great BTIi' Va '"o
abstract questions supposed TO be inNoNeu ,ho sub
determination Of the seal Is eompeteu' CO., which we
shall not have long TO wait II the last course Is
sAen, the credit OF 1t will be due less =" ''''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-20
THE NATIONS DRINK BILL.
Americans Spend s7OO. 900. 900 Year To-
Intoxicating Liquors.

AusoAiostthB AAquOFS'
Prof. Francis G. Peabody, OF Har-
ward, in lecture on the temperance
question before the Lowell Institute Of
Boston, the other day, said in sub
stance: 6H.
There are two aspects OF the liquor
question, the economic and the moral.
There are at present in the liquor traf-
&c throughout the country some 200,-
700 persons-163, 900 In the retail and
the rest wholesale. These figures rep
resent only the dealers. The number
OF persons employed is upward Of l.
900, 900. The worst OF these horrible
figures is that they mean the with
drawal OF just so many persons from
the right kind Of employments. In
their present occupations they con-
tribute little or nothing to the country.
As to the amount OF liquor consumed
in 1885, 1897. 0OO 900 was spent for
spirits, 1904. 900. 900 for beer. $40. OOO.-
900, for imported wines, and $34. 000.-
600 for domestic wines-a frightful
total OF about 800, 900, 900. This is
one-twelfth OF the amount spent for
food, clothing and necessaries OF life.
In the same year there was received
as wages $947. 900. 900. and the liquor
bill consumed two-thirds OF It. Again,
1t costs $3.50, 900, 900 for churches, and
the drink bill would buy all the
churches in SIX months.
Behind oil this Is the great impor-
tance OF the moral aspect. That drink
is injurious to persons 500 cases out Of
1000 goes without proof. The ques-
ton is: How can 1t be stopped? Log
islation fails Of its aims. The solution
OF the problem, though still far of.
perhaps is in each individual recognize
ing that he himself Is an important
factor'in his community as an exam
pie, and adopting for himself the teach
ing: III meat make my brother to Of
fend, will eat no meat, lest l mako
my brother to offend"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-20
"A FEW YEARS MORE.
A Vale Professors Calculations ON
the Coming OF Christ.

haSo ETOIenSoSD SSlculaAOus On
the Coming OF Christ.
Prof. G. A. L. lotion of Yale says
that q. mathematical calculation.
founded on Biblical truths, proves be-
You'd peradventure that the Messiah
will come again tefore the year 1900.
'.Some papers have published" Prof.
lotion said. "thlt predict the end vi
the world within this century. That
is an error. don't think the end will
come for million years. aud / have
not made any prophecy about IL ut all.
My remarks Were neither comprehend
ed nor even unprecedented. But here Is
what ! do declare, not prophecy, for
the prophecy is already told In the
Bible in the parallels OF the laborers in
the vineyard and the virgins with their
lamps.
"A generation in its true Biblical
sense is three score and 10 years, &c
years, and so the 81 generations. traced
through the genealogies in the Old
Tssta ment, equal $3.50 years. Hence the
5Sth generation began with 3, 991 A. NJ.
(year OF the worldly The hours men,
toned in the vineyard parable are each
153 years. so multiplying these by
the IL hours, we have 1884 which,
added to 1901, eqnals5, 81 years OF the
world and the compile ion:of the vine
yard parable. Then. as the work is
naturally concluded at shutdown the
parable OF the virgin and their lamps
properly follows, and this parable. ac-
cording 10 the text, represents one gen.
GRAFTON, 20 years, which, added to the
5,827, make 5,897.
snow this 5s97 A. NJ. (year OF the
world) corresponds to March, 1899.
Why9 For these reasons: Caesar
pushed the beginning Of the old Hebrew
year from the autumnal lin Septemb er)
ahead to March. England pushed
the year ahead from March to January,
and Pope Exigus must have taken the
beginning OF 4,001 for 1000 in comput-
ing the birth Of Christ. We thus
gained six months, plus three months.
plus one year: equals one and three
fourths years. Deduct this from
1897. and we have 5,S95f, the time at
which the bridegroom will come, and
| will find some OF the virgins with their
lamps untrimmed. The 5,S95tth year
since the birth OF Adam will see the
bridegroom. who, or course, Is none
other than Christ himself.
"Now. what is 5395f A. NJ. in our A.
d. years? Herod ordered all the limo.
cents OF two years and younger TO be
put to death, and in short time nftel
that the eclipse Of the moon took place.
1t took place in the year 1908, accord
irg 10 Josephus, and Herod died in that
year. Now, Herod limited his order ia
children of two years, because about
two years before the Magi Informed
him OF the birth OF the Savior. Sc
Christ was born two years before the
eclipse. and the death of Herod-two
years before 3998; that is. 1905.
$50 now subtract 5000 (birth ol
Christi from 58954 A. NJ. to find the A.
ID. year. and you leave 1891 A. d.; or
in March. 1890, the bridegroom viii
come and will awaken the foolish
virgins"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-20
ABE LINCOLN's FRIEND.
RETURN J. MEIos REACHES THE
ACE OF 90.
Ono or the Oldest Lawyers Of Hls
Time-HAiglaly Honorcd I'm wash-
ington--Ilis Long Line or Dfstin-
guishcd Ancestry.

Return ]. Meigs, Clerk OF the SUI
preme Court OF the District OF Column
bin, has Just reached the age of 30. He
is well preserved, hale and hearty old
nan, we'll beloved by the tpeople OF
Washington, and we'll known to the
bur OF the whole country.
On the anniversary OF his birth, the
14th of.Aprii, the Judges OF the Su-
preme Court Of the Listrict OF Column
bia assembled In their consulting room,
and, sending for MIR. Meigs, Justices
Hogner and James, for the court, pre-
scented him beautiful ebony cane,
surmounted by a heavy carved gold
head, inscribed Return j. Melgs on
his Goth anniversary. from tie Justices
OF the Supreme Court OF the district
OF Columbia" with the monogram X.
]. M. and the date, April IA, 1891.
The venerable gentleman, taken by
surprise said: "a plain old hickory
stick would better suit me, but, as l
have never walked with stick in my
life, will put this one away until /
shall be old enough to need it,"
Mr.. Meigs hos been The clerk OF the
court since its organization by Mr.. Lin
coin, 30 years ago. Before the days Of
the rebellion. while Iracticing law Mt
Nashville, Tenn, he wrote Meigs'
Digest" This book, by the way. being
out OF print, has sold for its weight in
gold, $500 having been paid by lawyers
in Tennessee for single copies.
Mr.. Lincoln mad used the work in his
practice, and It's usefulness 80 inn
pressed him that when lie DIES red to
reorganize the district courts. having
heard that Mr.. Meigs had He'd with his
family from Tennessee to New York
City in the face Of the rebellion. he
sent for him. Then, with his intimate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-20

lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
and Mashonaland and the territory ac-
quired By England through the energy
Of Cecil Rhodes and the patriotism Of
Lord Salisbury.
Great intsrcst Is manifested par.
ticularly in Moshonaland. which is full
OF possibilities in the way Of new
colony of Engiishmen. 1t is the name
roughly given to the new territories Of
the British South African company
lying to the west Of Kharma's country
and extending northward from the
Limpopoor Crocodile river to the
Zambesi. The whole territory is about
Guiding Matnbeleland and Manicaland,
besides Mashonaland. The country
abounds in minerals, grazing lands
and wheat-growing lands, healthy for
Europeans; in the mountainous ter.
ritory rice, sugar and cotton may be
cultivated in the fertile valleys. Ma.
shonaland proper lies to the north and
Is perhaps the fairest and richest
country on the continent. 1t Is per-
fectly watered by network Of streams
and the weather Is ideal. 1t Is one Of
the richest gold countries in the world.
King Lobengula Is the ruler, but his
power will 10 gradually transferred
into the hands OF the British South
African company, Of which Cecil
Rhodes, the present. premier OF Cape
COLONY Is the directing spirit It 10
Lord Randolph Churcbill's mission TO
study this new land carefully. and
render his Judgment to tho people Of
overcrowded England.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-20

train TO see the General, and rs itwas
warm weather tho doors were open.
His seat was hardly twenty feet from
the Generals. whom he could see
plainly. The writer at last went into
the car and introduced himself, CIV
ing his regiment when he was asked
to take sent. and for over
half an hour was entertained by the
General, who said he was ordered to
the West to look after the Indians.
He remembered the old 1st Mo. Cav.
and spoke OF its good service, and also
OF the Colonel of the regiment. then,
as at present. Colonel in the Regu-
lar Army. Whom the writer arose to
go the General insisted upon his stay
ing, introduced him TO his brother,
Col. Sheridan. and treated him In the
incest manner possible. The writer
was high private, and he mentions
this 70 show that Little Phil was q
genial and social comrade, and cared
little about rank.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-20
Crawflsh Curiositics.


That the common crawfish has the
power Of reproducing an eye which It
may happen to lose is a fact quite IA
miliar to naturalists; but we are in
debted to M. s. Chantran, the eminent
scientist for the discovery that this
power Of reproduction varies with age.
M. Chantran gives the results Of his
observations on this subject in the
Complies Rendus from which IL ap-
pears that crawfish year old quick
ly and effectually repairs such injuries,
while in animals and more years old
reproduction is uncertain in It's opera
tions and never perfect. His first ex-
periments were with q number of l.
year-old animals. In October, 1881,
after the close of their moulting season.
he clipped Off their eyes. Moulting
commenced in May OF the year follow
ing. and in September, after months
had elapsed, the eyes was perfectly
reproduced.
The next experiment were with q
collection OF the creatures that vera 2
years old past. These he deprived OF
their eyes, eithor Immediately before
moulting set in in tho fall or during
the winter months, between the two
mouths. The results of these cases
werc various. In some Of the animals
after three or four months the eyes
were reproduced, but the pupils were
so disfgured as to leave 1t extremely
doubtful whether they could serve for
the purpose OF vision; in others one
pupil would be considerably smaller
than the one in the other eye OF the
same individual.