davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

would give vent to all kinds
of ordinations, joy and cha
grin. as the case might be. Many
OF the curriers' were attired i'll gally
colOred uniforms and IaSSeled caps,
while others disdained ali outward dis
play. believing that fashions, like Nor
tality in the Dunciad, expire unawares.
The new arrivals yesterday were the
Brandon rink, of Brandon. Man.;
Virden rink, of Virden, Man.. and q
Minneapolis rink. The personnel of
the Kinks is as follows:
Brandon Rink Virden Rink
W. Ii. Shiilingiaw, James Wilson,
ID. G. stewart. John Gordon,
John Hamburg, James Downs,
y Kelly, skip. j. E. Gemme!, SKIP.
Minneapolis Rink
Aleck Mcdonald, L. Z. Reddel,
David Calhoun. j. Mctutchuu, skip.
The Morning Draw.
Nineteen ends were played in each
contest. The morning draw resulted as
follows:
ST. Paul ST. Paul
j. j. Ahern. II. IL. Patterson,
". +. Myron. b. l.. Ames.
W. Lorimer, skip-22. d. Finlayson.
L. {. Eairchild-1o.
Nushka, ST. Paul st. Paul
j. c. Wall. j. Z. Adamson,
+. Ii. Neitleton, John Grant,
{. NJ. Grigg, \. ID. Palmer,
G. o. Nettleton, skip, Is Tom Scott skip-11
Minneapolis Portage la Prairie
Aleck McDonald,i IT. A. Porter,
David Calhoun, DANES GraSse,
L. c. Reddel. 5. X. Marlatt,
j. McCUtchun, Skip-SJ. Watson, skip-30.
minneapolis Fargo
John Thompson, j. Z. Haggart,
James Robertson, W ID. Allen.
Andy Patton. j. {. McKendry,
Il. Hastings, skip-lS. A. j. Craig, skip.
st. Paul Brandon
G. +. Hall, w fl. Shilhnglaw.
Ii. W. Cory, ID. c.. Stewart,
VI. Rodger. J Hamburg,
A. McCulloch, skip-2O \. Kelly, skip-B.
ST. Paul Chicago
H. d. Defe James Ralston,
Charles Terrier, ID. Mckay,
j. j Hamilton. +. w. Kfbbe,
Ii. Campbell, skip-l5. j. b. Hill. skip-12.
st. Paul Milwaukee
Il. White. F. LOOMS,
j. b. West. II. Smith
A. p Cameron. j. Currie,
Il. IL. Harvie. skip-13. O.W. Rob son. skip-l6.
Winnipeg St Paul
DR.. Harvie. Tom Cameron,
c. NJ. Gordon. c. IL. Parmlee,
h. d. Mcdonald. W. W. Erwin
Mark Fortune, skip-2S Allan Black skip-9
st. Paul Winnipeg
ID. Council, G. w. Meldrum,
D. G. Murray, J.; II; Pace,
j McCnlloch. skip-a5. Alec Black, skip-1s.
Winnipeg ST. Paul
w. w. mathews, G. DinwOodie,
W. \. Carson. J. Wilson,
NJ Campbell, DR.. Dnwoodie,
l. r.. Mckenzie, skip 81 allan Brown, skip-15
The rink. j. 3. Macarthur skip, of
Minneapolis. failed to put III all appear
| ance. SD it was declared forfeited to Joe
Gemmel, skip, of Virden. The above
, finished the morning games, play CON
Guiding at l 80 in the afternoon. In the
| meantime the secretary had prepared
| the second draw. Play ON this began at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

throughout the entire night a nd the
necessary arrangements were ccOrd
ingly made In the draw, Allan
Brown. Allan Black, A. w. Robertson,
DIR. Mcdonald, Harry HurdOn and j. d.
Hill drew byes. The game in the first
draw closed about IL o'clock and re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Sheetings

A window on the Wa
basha street side contains
a display of handsome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

slderably more Tor them
at some St. Paul stores.
We also have cheaper
Ginghams, but no POOR or
TRASHY ones; it would not
pay us to sell that kind,
and it certainly would not
pay you to buy them.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
MAIL ORDER
" DEPARTMENT

Occupies 1000 square
feet of space on the fifth
floor. We invite our mail
order patrons to call, when
in the city, and see ho0O
much business we do in
{ this department, and how
we do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

Scotch Cling
hams, about
as handsome
as you would
care to see
or wear; our
price 25c yd.
Your asked
to pay con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
SCHUNEMAN \ EVANS
MUSLINS AND
H SHEETINGS.

A great annual sale is
in progress in this depart
ment. Note the prices,
Muslins.
First Quality Lonsdale Muslin,
First Quality Fruit of Loom
Muslin, SO inches wide. .7I2c yd.
Cambria.
First Quality Lonsdale Cam
bric, 80 inches wide . 915c yd
~ All other makes at prices proper
tionately low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
TREE GIFT IN THE
l. FANCY GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

Every forenoon this week
a complete Stamping and
Fancy Work Outfit free
to every purchaser of soc
worth or more. The out
tit is worth more than SOC.
This offer is to encourage
morning shopping.
First Floor
Each day grows buster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

There were some close and exciting
contests on the afternoon draw, the
NushkaS and Winnipeg proving formid-
able rivals, also Milwaukee and Winni-
peg. Milwaukee and Winnipeg were
pretty we'll matched, and the latter only
won by the most excellent work, having
two points the advantage at the close.
1t Was between and O'Clock when
the second draw ended. 1t was then
decided to postpone the third draw un-
til this morning. and begin the contest
for the Jobbers' union trophy. The
afternoon play resulted as follows:
J. E. Gemmel, Virden, forfeited to
w " .nrinpr ST PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

Don't forget the Annual
Sale of Muslin and Cam
brio Underwear; there are
m on e y-saving chances
here that you can't afford
to neglect.
Corset Covers as low
as I5c.
Gowns as low as soc.
Skirts as low as CSC.
Drawers as low as 25c..
Second Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
The Afternoon Draw.

2:30. five double Kinks occupying the
ice in the club house and the remainder
playing in the Pioneer skating rink.
Thu q Gfan.,D.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
WASH GOODS.

(First Floor.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
TWIN-sCREW MOSQUITOES
A New Terror Bred In tho Swamps
Of Now Jersey.
II Sings and Dites At 10th Ends. and Files
with reversible Wings In Either d.
r~sctIon-calisd q Winged Wlldca'
aud n Vampire.

A new curse has come upon New Ter
sey in the shape Of n twin-screw or
doublc-cnd mosquito. This insect. bird,
or brute, variously called by the ma
tivcs, has the ~fcrocity OF a dozen ordi-
nary Jersey mosquitoes, has two hcnds,
and on instrument OF torture Mt either
end, our wings, twelve legs, and il is
believed that it lives entirely on human
and animal blood. II seems, says the
New York Sun, to have appeared first
in the salt meadows between Newark
aud Jersey City, and within two days 1t
had spread or been bred in other parts
Of the state. Two weeks AFRO Il party
Of hunters were out on the llaclicnsack
meadows looking for duck when II
swarm Of these strange new creatures
arose from the tall grass and flew in
the mir. They were n hundred feet
from the hunters. AS they flew there
was Il sound almost rs loud rs the whir-
ring of the wings of L lot of quail, but
it was on u higher and more piercing
ky. 1t startled the hunters. The in
sccts were about the Size Of the ordinary
locust. and some of tn hunters thought
it possible that that was what they
were. They made straight for the
hunters
Two of the men raised their guns and
fired loads of duck shot into the warm,
killing ut least II hundred. The rest of
the swarm stopped short and made for
the tracks Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
where n party of nearly Il dozen traInps
were s%louching along. The hunters
watched them and could see them settle
down about the heads of the tramHs. \
moment aftcrward loud cries were
heard and the tramps fled down the
track toward Newark. the swarm fol
lowing them. The hunters pushed on
To where the killed and injured insects
had fallen and gathered up q lot that
had been merely stunned by the shot
and brought them to Jersey City as Gu
riositics. Some of them were given 10
Prof. George llumc, the famous cnt0m.
ologiSt, OF Jersey City. lie searched
through all his books. but could find
no record Of any insect even remotely
resembling this except tie mosquito,
and. curiously enough, the mosquito re-
scElblcd exactly one half. Cut the in
sect in two III the center and il would
make two perfectly good mosquitoes.
The professor decided To call the insect
Il twin.scrcw mosquito bccaus, it had
two blood suckers, and it will hereafter
appear in the books under that name.
The professors Investigations and en-
aminationS have been most exhaustive.
and he intends writing n treatise on the
insect for n scientific paper. He had
about completed his work on the insect
he had disscctcd when n reporter called
Oh him and he consented To tell Il great
deal that he had learned, as well as to
permit an artist TO make copies Of skct-
ches he had made.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
Mrs. Powers Death.

We quote the following from the
Cripple Creek Daily Miner, published
at Fremont, Colo. io reference +"
Mrs. Powers, whUso death uo me.l-
toned Saturday:
Mrs. Harriet Powers, wife OF Mr.. O.
j.. Powers, Of Oroyillc, Cal, died Of
pneumonia at the Pueblo House yes.
terdhy afternoon. Mrs. Towers has
been i'll Fremont two weeks but in
this short time shc had endearcd
herself 10 these HEOm ptc N.di met,
and th"y sincerely mourn her untime.
~ death. Mr.. Powers has the Sincere
=! mpathy Of the whole community.
MIS- POwcgs was n member 81 Eastern
Star Lodge No. 81, Of Oakland, Cali
fornia."
The rcmains, accompanied by Mr..
Ppwcrs, arrived here to-day on No. 1
and were taken To the residence Of
Mrs. james Adams where they vii
rest until No. = arrives to night when
they will DO taken TO Orovi Ito, Cal.
for burial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
IN ITALY.
Reasons Why II Is Numerous md OF Com
paratIvely Little Account.

Roasons Why II Is Numerous md OF Com
paratIyeiy Li:ti. Account.
The opinion is somewhat current In
the United States that the m~arriagcublc
daughters OF rich Americans. as well as
their fathers II mothers. are frequent
~ attracted by Italian titles Of nobility.
Whether this opinion is correct or not,
the status OF this nobility is one of the
subjects that attracts the attention Of
the students OF the social condition of
Italy. Ten years ago there were in the
peninsula, according to IL distinguished
authority, 400 princes, ijS dukes, 0s5
marquiscs, 1859 counts, 80 barons.
md o vicounts, as well 80 i,234 persons
OF patrician rank, 2,2i2 with Il right to
h designation of mobile" 3is distinct
lively signori. and SO hereditary
knights. In the Golden Book of the
Capital were inscribed 81 patr;cian
families. OF which - had the title of
prince and 8 that of duke, while the
others were m%arquiscs, counts. or sim
ply patricians. Five orders of nobility
were recognized. The causes of this
extraordinary profuSion OF titles are
two in number. Under the old rcrime
there were n dozen or more independent
sovcrcigntics, and au equal number OF
fountains of honor" all of them inlu-
enced by the usual motives in the dis
tribution OF titles Of nobility. Every
king or grand duke must have
his court md noblcssc. Indeed,
the heads of small states and
principaliticS are very npt to
distribute titles with more libcrality
than great kings and cmpcrors. Then
by custom an Italian noblcman be-.
qucaths his title to all his sons, 10 mat
ter how numerous they may be, nj.
though the eldest Is the head of the
house and the proper successor % the
title: n custom that results IN n numerous
pseudo nobility. As all the fountains
OF honor" bnt II dried up with the
uuiiication OF Italy, IL Is fair to suppose
That ever persons are cnnoUird now
than formerly, but, as the old nobility
or nobilitics arc very numerous. and MS
the other cnusc continues To net, there
IL no reason to fear nm Immediate
scarcity Of titled pcrsonngcs. IL should
also lie observed that tic Italian princes
are by no mcanb the equals in rank of
the English princes. In England the
title IL reserved for tbs princes of the
blood; not so In italy and In other con.
tincntal countries.
Perhaps IL is needless 10 say that tho
power OF the Italian nobility is but n
hBmcnt OF what IL once was. The
march OF democratic ideas. the sprcad
OF the commercial Upirit and the in.
crease OF wealth haze played havoc
with tho old nrigtNcrucips M doul,t
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
TARIFF

Hon. Robert Il. Doan, OF Ohio, made
what In calls II srsech IN favor OF pro.
toctioD, April 1. 1892, in which no at.
trinpts To reply 10 the argument OF
Hon. a. Il. Montgomery, OF Kentucky,
in which the latter declared that
Under the Mckinley tariff law the
consumer pays 0lIG por cent. moro on
clothes, carpets aud wooden goods thnn
he would ply without protection. Mr..
Dnun says:
ale gives us an example, 20 there
can be- 10 mistake ns to the fact that
Oh all We buy, we pay OH per cent.
too much, aud The robber mnnufac.
turer gsts il. Hear hi.n: Clothes
for himaclf md family, worth $40
withou. protection, cost sl0l5 under
the existing law
you will gee" continues Mr.. Doan,
che has taken go worth Of goods and
multiplied il by 0lK, making sla15
That is the substances OF two weeks
argument on the Democratic side oi
tho House. 10 show how absurd this
statement is, l havo taken Il list OF
n~rticles published Tor sHle 10y retail
dealers Of these gnods in tho cities OF
Washington, Bos. IN, &C."
ie. DOan then gives Il long list "
articles with tho present price and
tho price at which he says they would
coll without thc9iH per cent. tariff,
ainong which are tho following:
Whitc domcstic% tunnels, 10 cents por
yard, without the tariff. 81 Of I cent
II yard; white SoOl flannel, - cents
per yard, without tbs tariff, ~ cents
yard; imperial yelVots. 80 cents pcr
yard. Without the tariff, IN cents n
!hrl After chasing axes, chains,
bocs, moving maohinos. plo~s, etc, ns
other %oolen goods or carpets, no M.
serts Tint q suit Of clothes whirh now
ieliy for ~ could be bought Tor 1856
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
a Creole Personal.

SlaDting Annie, the acknowledged
belle of the danm house wns con-.
pol Ell I" iukca fresh young tender
foot down II few no;chrs last night
llc danced with her twice. and the
ln1t time refused Is buy the drinks.
Annie slubbed him in tho right
shoulder N no was fleeing out OF tho
front door. Annie is always peace.
abIo and polite, but she viii not stand
any moukeying like that. Tho ten.
do.foot will now doubtless write back
home OF tho tUughucss 81 this camp,
when ho ia u blame for last nights
affair -(Crcode dmcihysi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24

spective parties in their deIiberatiou
come to tho conclusion that the great
issues tn be determined by III. Ameri-
a people in the coming campaign
nre those relating TO tariff reform,
transportation and irrigation, would
they blindly advocate what NO all ad.
init to be- tho N great question be-
fore the people Of this State?"
What do nine-tonths OF tho people
OF the United States know or care
about irrigation? Aud yet you place
irrigation in the category OF great Ma
t'ou"l questions, while RELOCATING the
subject W free coinage To the rear as
OF local importance only, and of in.
terest merely To the people Of the sill.
ver producing States.
I'VE reiterate III advice To tho De-
mocracy not To bind themselves hand
aud foot before the primaries are hell
but to take part in them and see that
those who go To the State Convention
reflect the majority sentiment OF the
partv."
Exactly; mud rend representatives
to Minneapolis and Chicago with in
struclions to say 10 these C]Jnveniiions
that while we want Il silver advocate
nominated NC arc ready la give our
hearty support to nm anti silver man
in November if you See lit TO nominate
him.
G. w. GROVER,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
ithout the tariff Of ollI per cent.

without, the tariff Of ol1s per cent.
BY what system Of Arithmetic Mr..
Doan proposes to prove that while a
sui, OF clothes which cost Sl9.l5 with
ths tariff wonld cost $40 without tho
tariff. a suit Of clothes which cost so
with the tarif could be bought for
s.55 without the ;ar,lF, we cannot
understand.
II is snch idiotic arguments ~ that
the members os the House inilict up
on IL long suffering public whi!o draw
ing their pay MS representatives, OF
tps people; and it seems strange that
the members listened. III the speech
was ever delivcred), without inter-
ruption to assertions which would he
instantly refuted by any ordinary
school boy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
Let Our Reasoning DC Gleason"

Mr.. EDIToR:-If wo thought that
this discussion was OF interest only To
tho writer's OF these articles wo would
.iot ask for spnce to reply to your ar
ticle OF Saturday. You say:
political parties are the mediums
through which tho pnppie instruct
their representatives 's 10 tho poll
cies upon which tho government
should be administered, Ppliticnl
parties are in turn governed 10y tho
majority sentiments OF their al.
herents."
When we take into consideration
the fact that d~enouncing tho demon
citation Act OF 1873 aud demanding
the restoration of tho silver dollar To
it's legitimate place rs n legal tender
coin Of the roalm has boon u standard
argument Of tho Democratic party
for yenrs, and tho further fact thut
with It majority Of noaily three 10
n 10 the House of representatives
1t required Republican votes TO pre-.
Won't n FREQ coinage bill from being
killed in that body, the truth Of your
assertion IL open to grave question.
ut the platforms adopted and tho
candidates nominated do not reflect
the sentiments OF tho minority, the
trouble lies wiui the people aud not
with the conventions"
In view II tho foregoing argument
this proposition 10 unt,nnDle, aud vail
not b. accepted by those who hayo
been deceived by Tie clanor Of poi.
ticiaLy. b
Another proposition, 10 which $50
invite cur critics, 10 that tho allie.
glance Of the citizen is due to tho
general government aud not u the
Stntc in which no may happen " 70.
Ride."
Hore, uuconsciously, perhaps, you
have adopted tho ar1umJnt OF tho
gold bugs that the reconciliation Of
silver is solely Cor the benefit OF tho
producers OF bullion, and that the sill.
yer question is n local, and not n M.
tioDM one. II $50 thought, Mr. Editor,
ns you seem q think, that troc coin.
age was solely for tho benefit Of orr
State, or for tho silver producing
States 1lonc, you would mover hear
our voices raised in favor Of silver.
Now, If the conventions OF the 70.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
a REPLY TO OUR CRITICS,

Our critics in their reply, yesterday,
question the statement that political
parties are governed by the sentiments
Of a majority Of their adherents and
point a. tho recent action Of tho
Democrats in the House, Oh the Bland
bill. ~ -Lstain their criticism. Let us
cNauiine that record aud see just whit
IL is. According to our critics, there
a-c 236 Democrats in the House. OF
ais number l:9, over 81 per cent.
voted against laying the bill OH tho
table, hut their votes :cre neutraiizad
10y over 81 per cent. Of the Rcpuh,..G can
vote. which, added to those Of the
their party, were sufficient to preveut
any affirmative action on tho bill. We
believe, today, that tho majority
sentiment Of the National Democratic
party is in favor Of tho FREQ and I'M
iimit."l coinage of silver and that. il
the proper steps are taken by the
Westorn and Southern States in the
Chicago Convention, they can secure
the nomination OF u free ccinuGc man
on II frce coinage platform. The SON
timruts III the parry mLst bs crystal
iEcd between now and tho meeting OF
the Convention. But II cannot be
done by "-Sanizing n third party or
by the abuse Of its opponents. The
American people may DO persuaded
put they wil! not bs bulldozed on a
great Nation u question.
Notwithstanding the assertion Of
our critics, va maintain tho truth of
II proposition that, il conventions
do net reflect tho sentiments OF tho
minority, the trouble lies with the
people who send the delegates. And
right here we will say that, il Nevada
sends II delegation to either ono Of the
National Conventions that favors the
nomination OF Cleveland or Harrison,
tho fault will lie with tho men who
refuse to vote at the primaries.
Our critics also tell us that nine.
teuths OF the people OF the United
States care nothing about irrigation.
Yet in the western part OF the State
irrigation is made QUO OF thu piaaaj
OF the third party platform. Got
yourselves together and be in hhr-
mony with the other leaders OF your
party before you criticiso us in this
matter.
Tho editor Of this paper has not
written II single sentence that can be
ho- ce'lv twisted into the declaration
that the silver question il merely n
local question. affecting only the min
ing States. Neither have We said
anything that Il DO distorted into Il
"gold.bug" argument, except by the
vivid Imagination Of our critics and
others who have gone daft on the
third party movement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24


Action brought in
N,,, Srvroy the District Court uf
Plaintiff the S,ntc Of Nevada,
vs IN anu for the Coun-
Dawn Srproy ty of lIlko. and the
D.fcndnni' compliant filed in the
Office Of the Clerk Of
-, said District Court.
Il Stntc OF Nevada sends greeting
10 David Seton, defendant:
lou arc hereby required % appear
IN 1n action brought ng1irqt you Jy
thc above named Plaintni ~ the Dis.
tfm' Court Of tho State o. A"vnda, in
!" io' inc I"uhty OF tliiu. md 10
ans"er mo complaint filed th1lC'n,
wi'nIn '"l' dn!S' lrSriuai " "f Ia" day
o, FcrV'cel after ihrsrrv 20 on YOU Of
MA summons III scI we'd within tins
n'9ht! or u served out II '!'iB cOub.
y, Dut ~ tins District, within twrTty
N.Y. Olhefhlsc within forty days.
or ludpmsn D! default viii DO taken
hsa,hs' !"" according To tho prayer
I'll 81 Complaint.
ne h"'h ACTON IL brought to dis.
h", -, I've U Of mntr'mon,y existing
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
lie Consistent.

The Elko lSDEPI SDEST has joined
the goid-bug ranks and advises voters
no' to sign the pledge 10 support no
gold-bug Presidential can lidate. We
took OCCASION To point out The 1"pE.
pESDETT's insinccrity on the silver
question soule time ugo.-lSi!ucr State.
The above shows how II person
wrapped up III his own insiuc, rity
will vent his sule"G against those who
honestly differ with him.
The l~SDErENnENr has not joined
the gold-bug ranks, the !Siirer state
To the contrary notwithstanding. Be-
lieving as il does that, il silver is eve
placed whore it vas whom stricken
down by tho Republican conspiracy
OF 1919. it can only Ge accom- p!ishcd
through tho Democratic party get
ting control OF the legislative aud
executive branches Of the govern.
mcnt, it will continue TO advocate tho
policies o. that party until it is con.
vincod tha. nor Il bc accomplished
through spasmudlc movements cn.in-
ecrcd by men like the editor II the
Siirer state, Whose votes in tho past
have nclied thu professions made be.
fore they were cast.
II i'll becomes an apo!oSist for the
ShcrnI N Act, aud Senator Stowart's
course on the sauc, u drnornce any.
body rs being i~nsincrrc on tho silver
question: because Ih-y differ with him
as 10 the Eat Of accomplishing the
same oLd. komoVe the beam from
your " eye before you monkey
with tho eye Of your neighbour.