davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-14
CoLoRED ODD FELLowsPARADE
Fiftieth Anniversary WIN BE CeIe-
hca tod nn fI,. D.l,

|
brated on the 10th Instant.
The fiftietb anniversary of the Gran,
United Order of Colored Odd Fellows In
| the District will be celebrated October I6
with street parade and a reception Mt
| night.
There will be speeches at the hall op N
street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
| streets northwest, from 12 O'Clock until /
O'Clock by the following named gentlemen
| OF the order: p. q. NJ. John A. Sims m aster
of ceremonies: p. NJ. F. A. Il. Stevens orator
of the day: NJ. v. P. Rev. W. j. Howard
| NJ V. p. David Warner Rev. F. j. Nc.
| Iutosh.
The lodges will form at 1:3O O'Clock.
The parade will consist of twenty-five suL.
ordinate lodges and patriarchies and coun-
ellis of the District.
The parade will form on NJ street, the
| right resting on Connecticut avenue It
| will start at 1:3O O'Clock down NJ street to
New. Hampshire avenue, to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue to Fifteenth street, to Pennsylya-
MIA avenue. to Louisiana avenue, to Four
and -a-half street, TO PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue.. to First street, to New Jersey avenue,
| to NJ street, to Seventeenth street.
Alexander Moten will be chief marshal.
William F. Swami right aid, ]. Ogie Left
aid, j. y. Holmes chief OF staff, A. White
general inspector, G. H. Ford secretary.
Z. W. Hale chief Of the first division, Elton
II. jackson right aid, and Moses d. Adams
left aid; r. Holiedy chief of second diyi.
sion, with George s. Adams right aid and
G. H. Fergcrson left aid; j B. Cobb chief of
third division, with b. Murra right aid and
II. Morrison left aid; F. Brown, chief of
fourth division, with R. Anderson right aid
aud 6. Campbellleft aid; R. Priger chief of
the visiting division.
AIDS To the chief marshal-William H.
Brooks, j Campbell, F. Brown, McKensey
Scott, George Bell, R. Stevenson, G. W.
Perrett, George Campbell, B. Davis, G. W.
Thomas, j. Barnes, r. Brown, j. S. Brent,
NJ. W. Winston. Z. B. Cain, T. Johnson S.
Jones, S. II. Brown, William Holmes, B..
Murray. d. j. Canron. H. Miller, w. NJ.
Cook, William Howard, H. Brookes j. T.
Hall, H. G. Fergerson, A. Payne, j. Lo-
max, R. Scott, E W. Burnett, S. Payne,
H. James, d. Yagen, E. Carter, L. Chisley,
j. W. Lewis, X. Pryer, II. Braxton, G. s.
Adams. n. d. Adams. j. Dabney, R. An
derson, IL. Mandue, E. H. Jackson II. Cook,
g. W. Downes. C. Cox, J. II. Lee, j. Haw-
kins. p. Williams, j. Flemming, ID. S.
Clements, A. Bailey, j. B. Cobb, w. F.
Swami, c. W. Hale, R. Holiday, J. w.
Wanzer, II. Morrison, s. Burch, b. Holmes,
The evening times., 1896-10-14
Women of tneOId Days

II can't help thinking how foolish
women are,' said the philosopher, with a
sad shake OF the head.
what's the trouble 9ow::" inquired the
thoughtless friend.
Il was thinking tt the old days when
they used to walk sobcrly, calmly and
sedately along the Streets" explained the
philosopher. .'You must remember those
days"
Certainly. What OF them?"
1.-The danger OF a sudden and violent
fan was reduced to a minimum then. and
there was no necessity Tor guarding
against it or arranging to break its force
VERY true" admitted the thoushtless
friend.
"And now there is constant danger, and
sesious falls are OF common occurrence, ~
persisted the philosopher.
Also true" admitted the thoughtless
friend.
"And they wore bustles then. and they
don't now" asserted the philosopher
Chicago Post.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
NOTICE to mediums-Hereafter will

NOTICE To mediums-Hereafter will
be unable To help them ON cases, owing
to the large increase in my business since
my return home, but Will give my time and
ADVICE free to mediums ON Sunday To
the pnbllc-Allin trouble bring your troubles
10 me- l unite separated, break spells uf
long Standing, give luck for life; do not
waste titiie and money on others, who can
DO you no good, but come to NINE. FRAN
ClS- WaShington'S oldest forecastcr: my
great success OF years has caused hundreds
OF would-be mediums and imitators; Sit
lungs daily ards, - cents; ira nee 90 cents
ty, 81 Oc6- mo. EN-
The evening times., 1896-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
wALTERB. wILLIAMsS 4 co. AUCTION

SALE OF UNsERvICEABLE PROPERTY
AND MATERIAL AT THE GENERAL
POSI OFFICE EDEPARrMENT. NASH
INGTON. u. c.
On THURSDAY, October 10. 1895, at
II O'Clock a. m.. will be sold, at public
auction, in the General Postoffice Court,
able property, such as Old Brass, Broken
Scales, Rubber Hose, Cast Iron, Closets and
Tanks. Wire Rope, Slate and Marble Til
Gqapte thg n coaing RGiong snafti1gs Flagging
File Cases. Letter Presses, Tables. Desks.
Llnoieufn, Large Gas Water Meter and
other miscellaneous articles
Terms cash.
BY order. RUFUS b. MERCHANT
1t Disbursing Clerk. p o. ID.
STOCK and fixtures, 1923 N. Capitol
So, grocery, viii be sold at auction Oct.
IL to highest bidder Cc13-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-14
Reduced, Rate to FREDERICK Fo,r

Special trains will leave Washington via
B. 4 y. r. r., at $50 a. m, October 4
and 10, returning, leave Frederick at 8
o. m. Rate 81 .65 for the round trip, In
Guiding admission to fair. Tickets good
for week. OF the fair, So. 20, Including
admission. OclO ,I2l3l4
The evening times., 1896-10-14
WANTED-BOARD.

wANTED-ROOM AND BOARD-We
wish to secure rooms and board Tor
pupils for the school year, private homes
preferred. rates. as low as may be consist
ent with good accommodation. VIII receive
first-claSS attention; please reply by letter
Martyr College, 1928 to 1871 q st. NV
oc 12-1t
w NTED-Board by married couple
in the sw., terms must be reasonable
Box Fl this office. CcI2-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TIA BILE board at s41 II St: also two
Deautiiul front rooms To couples, with
board. Ocl 4-3t-enI
FOR RENT-Rooms, with board, In pr
vate family, at / 506 Q ST. NV; roon,s
nicely furnished; good cooking, and every
branch OF housekeeping under the per
sonal supervision OF an experienced Indy.
references exchanged. ocS-6tem
The evening times., 1896-10-14

500 reward for any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or Constipation that cannot
De cured by Crumps Tonic OF Fruit and
spices CRCMP MFG. CO., 1923 7th 1t
wv. Send for circular. ocIO-7t-em
The evening times., 1896-10-14
SEED COME FROM AFRICA.

These seed have history of a kind that
b usually interesting. Several years ago
MIR. Jackson was presented with them by
Il traveller, who had brought them from the
interior of Africa, from :; part Of tie dark
continent on which the foot ow white men
seldom treads.
The man had Joined an exploring party
which had started To the center of Africa.
He was wealthy, and went on the trip
simply for tie novelty of the experience
While in the very middle OF Africa the
party came across some cotton, the stalks
of Which were over twenty feet in height
The government botanist who was along
with the party took the measure from
one of the stalks, and il was from this
stalk that the first seed came. He cut
off about eighteen inches of the stalk. with
a view of bringing it 10 America.
On TIE stalk Were siXty-fiye tolls, the
largest and finest ever seen in this country.
The seed We're well preserved by their
original owner, and We're brought safely
to America. While on trip through the
South the man who had brought the seed
from Africa told of them. and stated that
he would give them TO some farmer who
would take care of them. Jackson was ncn-
toned 10 him, and he turned the seed over
10 him
The evening times., 1896-10-14
FLoURlsHEs ON POOR LAND

Jackson planted the seed aud watched
their growth with fond eyes. He had
heard how high the stalk from which
the seed We're taken had been, and he de-
ternlned To grow stalks equally as high
His first crop was success. The stalks
OF the cotton grew to an enormous height.
This year, when the time for planting
cotton came. Mr.. Jackson determined to
give The seed a severe test. and see If
they would stand It. He planted every
seed in the poorest ground Oh his entire
farms and Oh the west side OF a hill. AS is
well known 10 farmers. the west side up
land ground is always very poor. Though
the land was unusually poor, aud the
year one of the worst cotton years in
the history of the South, the cotton flour
ished and is still blooming. Mr.. Jackson
used nothing TO Zurich the soil in which the
seed were planted. The test was severe
one. but notwithstanding that fact, some OF
the stalks are as high as seven feet.
The cotton produced by these seeds is
Of the very finest quality, and it is even as
fine as long staple cotton. jackson has
been offered ten cents per pound for " hat
he has raised this year, but he has
fused to accept 1t, anu believes he will
be able to get fourteen cents for 1t. One
of the peculiarities of this cotton is the
fact that 1t is leafieSS.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs

FOR SALE-world bicycles $50. one
spauldins racer $50, one Valiant S45.
one Niagara $40, one Zimmy SEQ: three
seCond-a and ladies' wheels: good con-
dition; $50 and $40. Call 5l3 9th st.
NV. ocl 3-item
FOR SALE-FOwler bicycle: absolute
lr now: st' cash. $50 on time. Address
BICYCLE SNAP, this office. oc12.2t-em
The evening times., 1896-10-14
HIS PRICE PER BUsHEL.

Jackson does not much like the idea OF
having the seed destroyed, but will sell it
to the South Georgia committee If they will
pay him large enough price for it. If he
refuses the offer of SIS, 900, he will have
the consolation OF kno wing that he has been
offered the highest price ever before Of
fered for cotton seed,
Hundreds of others are anxious to get
the seed, but they do not intend to destroy
them. jackson has received applications
for different quantities of the seed from
parties all over the South. A few days ago
he received telegram from the New Or
leans Exchange asking what price he would
ask for the twenty bushels of seed now in
his possession. He was also advised to
ship q sample stalk of the cotton for the
inspection of the board. The stalk was
shipped q few days ago, and the price
named by Mr.. Jackson was $500 per bushel.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
FORTUNE FOR COTTON SEED
Eighteen Thousand Dollars OF.
fered for Twenty Bushels.
GEORGIA FARMER IN LUCK
1t Is an African Species, Grows an
Immense, Lea fIess Stalk and Is Ex-
ceedingly PrOductive-TheS SOnt hern
Planters Want to Buy the Seed to
Destroy 1t.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. l4-Mr Jackson, who
hves ON and cultivates the farm of Tax
Collector Stewart, has created a sensation
IN agricultural circles by being waited on
Dyacommittee of South Georgians, appoint
ed by the farmers OF that section of the
state, To buy from him the seed from a
crop Of cotton.
The price 10 be paid for the seed is ~ S.
900, and is Offered because the farmer
believe that if the cotton is planted in
the South they will DE ruined beyond repair.
The unnatural Part Of the offer TO be
made Jackson by the committee from South
Georgia is the fact that the men who will
buy the seed do not wish to plant them.
on the contrary, if they get possession of
the seed they will destroy them. as quick
ly as possible, taking care that not a single
seed escapes. The Committee called on
jackson Saturday, bat he was not a home,
and they have not yet had an opportunity
to make their offer
The evening times., 1896-10-14

PROF. CLAY is the oldest estab-
lsheti clairyoyant, card reader, and
medium advertising in this city; tells busi-
ness, love affairs, losses, all events OF
life from cradle to grave; intcrprets dredms,
brings separated together, causes speedy
marriages, removes spells, evil influ-
euces, family troubles Don't buy, sell,
or 60 Journey until you consult the
oldest and reliable medium. Fee, 50c.
10 to o dlily. iS9 u ST. sw oC.- mem
The evening times., 1896-10-14
NEVER BEFORE KNOWN.

When the stalk grows up leaves begin
to sprout out on 1t, and after they have
grown out for some distance the fruit
comes out from the stein of the leaf
After the fruit has partially matured the
Leaf drops off. leaving the stalk perfectly
leariess. This is the only cotton of this
kind ever heard of in this country, and is
causing no end of Comment among the
farmers throughout the SOUTH
The farmers of South Georgia have sent
their committee to Atlanta to buy the
seed from Mr.. Jackson, because they be-
lievc that il the cotton is planted through
out the South they viii be ruined beyond
repair. They are of the opinion that if
cotton VIII do SO good under SO severe
a test when planted and cultivated it will
produce SO much that cotton Will be so
cheap that there will pc no money in it
for the farmer
Jackson says if the cotton is cultivated
it will produce at least two bales to the
acre, and possibly as much as four. He
feels sure that he Will be able to con-
vince the committee from South Georgia OF
the fact that the cotton W Ill be the great
est thing the South has ever seen or
heard OF.
He says that with this cotton in use all
over the South the farmer can reduce his
acreage by over one-half aud raise more
cotton then than he is raising now. This
land that he does not use for cotton can
be put to q profitable use, and the income
of the farmer Will be doubled as'compared
with the amount of labor employed in the
raising of cotton.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
HELP wANTED-FENALE.


experienced salesiady
BEE HIVE, 1870 Pa. ave. Item
w A ANTED a young lady 10 make her
1109 X St NV. Item
w A NTED by Mrs Dunninrs 92l f
st. NV, good white girl ior house " ork;
two IN family; no washing, pay $40. IL
w a MED good cook and general
louse"orher; no washing or ironing;
must have city refs. and stay nights. APP
PLY before q p m, 1us + ST. nv. II
wANTED-White woman TO do ren-
erai Dousework; no Objection 10 one
with enid. 2Il2 lith st. NV. ocl4-3t
wANTED-imme a rrst-elass
vast nand; also competent dress
maker. il4 9Th ST. sw. II
w NTED White general house
worker; III rec in family; no washing.
61 13tn st. DIV. 1t
w wANTED-Com colored co,-k
ana 'nnnperinaiu; family Of two. Ola
9th st. NV. 1t
WANTED -German cook and nurse;
81 II month. AL G st. 1t
w ANTED-Half-grow girl to assist
III family OF two; must be neat Apply
175s st. NV. 1t
wANTED-A reliable white girl for
general hUusewurk; reference required.
Call after 4 p m, 3O3O q ST. NV. ocl 81
wANTED-Cook AMI CIR, for kitchen
w0rk. $40 Pa. ave NV. ocl 81
w wANTED-A good presser on ladies'
and &S,,nilemen's & clothing A +: BES-
wANTED-A white giri ur settIea wo-
forgeneral housework; Z, Cd wages.
Apply Ena y. J. ave. NV. ocl2- -6t-em
w wANTED-Two cooks; one chamber
maid; -FOUR general houseworkers. good
homes. Ill q st. oc12-3t.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

j. Ogie, G. II. Ford, B. Butler and j. Carter.
The executive committee-W. L. Tignor.
secretary; j. +. Ennis, chairman; A. F.
Robinson, vice chairman; G. A Carter,
treasurer. O. =
The evening times., 1896-10-14

DANCING pupils desired by lady
teachers; any hour. 81: lessons.
So; reduction to clubs. morning class
now forming; So per month; adj
vauced evening, S3 per month; refs. Adj
dress QUICK METHOD, this office
.g.G am
The evening times., 1896-10-14

FOR SALE-One or the neatest dry
goods ami notion stores in NV, or will
take lady partner Cali II you mean busl-
Ness. | l 20 18th st. NV. oc14-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-14
BUSIN ESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Grocery and provision
store, stock and fixtures, li2S n Cap.
St; $50 III sold at once; less than haif
value; good wood. coal and oyster stand.
lease. s years; rent, SIS month. Item
LUNCH and confectionery; located in
NV, near 9TH St. will sell cheap for
cash. Address y. Y. T., this office.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

PERH APPS you are Interested In our
ads, but ii may interest you. more to
look through our fine stock OF suits and
OVercoats, all custom made; the least bit
worn, at figures that cannot he egualed.
JUsTH,S OLD STAND 619 d NV.
ocI3-7t
The evening times., 1896-10-14

HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
w A NTED-All who are in need OF good,
reliable colored help OF all kind, fur
nisied Iree, win please call 1 or address N
Item
w A ANTED-At City Intelligence office,
cooks, general housewOrkers, walters.
drivers, laundresses, nurses, .porters, jan-
boys: places furnished till suited. Es,ab-
lisfed 1885. SHACKLEFORD'S. At 11th
st. NV. ocl4-6t
wANTED-If you think you can sell
subscription books, see MIR. DUkLEY,
1895 at. NV. oc14-3t
PERSONS desiring first.class help viii
do " ell TO call upon us. We furnish help
domestic and professional. free of charge.
DISTRICT EMILIO MENT BUREAU. Room
2. 633 st. NV. 0cl3-3t
MALE and female help furnished free;
send postal. AL G st. oc12-3t
wANTED-By New York firm good
salespeopie for art. musical, and liter
ask for Mr.. Larimore oc1o'7t
SITUATIONS wANTED-aIALE
wANTED-By young colored man.
place waning. diving, or something
else, with refs. Address r. this office
wANTED-By experienced blacksmith
anu aiI-rUUnd horse shoer; good ref;
no objection To country. Address HORSE
SHOE, this office. ocl 4-3t
w ANTED-Positlon in family as c,ok,
by White man. VIII stay nights. CAN
OF address STUART, 1724 eth st: NV 1t
w ANTED by eolored youngster, po-
sition OF any kind; to work morning and
evening; after and before school; Is good
table waiter; wages no object. Ad-
d,ess WAITER, this offic.. 1t
wANTED-By young man, to learn
barber or blacksmith trade; reis. Al
dress BLACKSMITH, this office
w ANTED-sIudent wishes situation;
ANY honorable work; can work alter
noons Address HONORABLE, this office.
oc133t,em
w ANTED- a middle aged man, .
place; Understands attending horses,
wages no object: home what is wanted;
sober and reliable. MlDpLE-AGED, this
office. ocl3-3t
WANTED Situation BY young man
OF experience; driving delivery Wagon
for grocery or dry goodsstOre. Address6ll
Md. ave. sw. ocl3 3t
w wANTED-By colored man. third
class engineer; references from last
place. 202l lth st. NV. ocl3-3t
w ANTED Place. by young colored
nun, 10 work III house. do anything
comes 70 hand; good references. JAMES
Z. ". ELLIS, 2il5 Eth st. NV. ocl3-3t
w ANTED by young man, situation III
flee. ocI2-3t-em
w A NTED Position by meat cutter,
with four Years experience. EX-
PERlENCE, this office. ocl 2-6t
The evening times., 1896-10-14
FOR RENT--R0OMs.

FOR RENT-Furnishcda and unfurnishcd
fuoiiis, also good tablebOard. 1O5 Nd.
ave. ne. Ccl3-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-10-14
LOST.

LOST-Goid watch charm Iocket; set
with small diamonds on one side; valu-
able as gift. Large reward will be paid
If freturned to room 80 Sun Bldg. oc12-3t
LOST-Blue sky terrier dog, gelded.
answering to name of Dick Return
to tinted States College Of Veterinary
Surgeons, 222 ST. NV, and receive re-
ward. Ocl2-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-14

M Al r.. f. II Al NCIS does not prophesy
Impossible things, but Will give life
from cradle TO grave. Hours 10 10 8. -
aud 5n cents. ormerly 32i East Capitol
St, now 1f1O II ST. NV ocI3tIt
The evening times., 1896-10-14

wANTED-By physician, partner; re-
fined; in scientific enterprise; trans
cendently marvellous DIR. Il. GENDlE.
this office. OCI 4-3J
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-23

this side in anticipation of war with
America upon the purchase of Cuba by
England, the same dispatch would have
been sent to governors of other States.
1t is folly to suppose that the Florida
militia and none other would have been
called out. If the administration had
had any reason to believe that England
posed to do so, the first excitement would
have been felt in New York, as that city
would have been considered the first to
be endangered by a hostile English fleet.
If England has entered into negotia-
tons to purchase Cuba from Spain it is
not only the most reckless transaction
but the most foolish ever entered into
by that government. In the first place it
would involve England in war with
the United States which by recent dem
most unpopular and the most dangerous
thing Lord Salisbury could possibly do.
In the next place it would be such Il
waste of good money as England is not
generally in the habit of doing.
The whole thing bears upon its face
evidence of the most transparent fraud
and we are surprised that even the st.
Louis Republic gave it publicity. 1t was
solely on the authority Of the Republic
that such rumor was telegraphcd to
other papers. After its publication by
city daily it became the duty of the st.
Louis correspondents of other papers to
give it for what it was worth. Our only
regret is that at the same time it was
published i'll The Statesman some cdito-
rial comment did not also appear discred-
iting it; but it came too late at night for
that.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-23

The resignation of General Campos,
the ablest general in the Spanish army
is n virtual confession that the rebels are
too much for Spain in its present condl-
ton Spain has Il bankrupt treasury
and was dependent upon the sugar ana
tobacco crop in Cuba to enable that mon
archy to carry on the war against the
Cuban rebels, and these crops having
been destroyed by the rebel army, there
is nothing that Spain can rely upon to
obtain funds to prosecute the war. II
General Campos has so signally failed
the great probabilities are that any other
Spanish general will fail and while his
failure may not be sufficient to induce
Spain to acknowledge the independence
of Cuba, it certainly is enough to induce
other nations, especially the United
States, to acknowledge ut least the bellig-
crent rights of the Cuban rebels. If
an army without artillery and armed only
with the most Indifferent guns, number
ing at the highest estimate 10000 men,
of all arms, can move where it pleases
and destroy property in the richest part
of the country up to the very gates OF
the capital city, in the face of splendidly
equipped army of 100000 regularly drill
ed and trained troops, it is time that such
an army should be acknowledged as hav-
ing gained for their revolutionary gov
erlimcnt the right to be put upon the same
footing in means in procuring the best
implements of warfare as the larger and
better equipped army has in their COM
mand of an open harbor If people
show their ability to conquer an indie
pendence, the ability to maintain that in
dependence should be granted them by
other nations. The Cuban patriots have
done this and that is all that should be
required of them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-23
"
LANGUAGE OLE TILE EVE

The upturned eye is typical of devo-
ton.
Wide open eyes are indicative of rash
ness.
Small eyes are commonly supposed to
Indicate cunning.
Brown eyes are said by occulists to be
the strongest.
Safeguarding eyes are always to be dis
trusted.
People of melancholc temperament
rarely have clear blue eyes. g.
The proper distance between the eyes
is the width of one eye.
The downcast eye has in all ages been
typical of modesty.
Eyes in rapid and constant motion be-
tween anxiety, fear or care.
Eyes of any color with weak brows
and long, concave lashes, are indicative
of Il weak constitution.
Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking from
side to side, are frequently indicative of
an unsettled mind.
1t is said that the prevailing color of
eyes among patients of lunatic asylums
are brown or black.
When the upper lid covers half or more
of the pupil the indication is of cool de-
liberation.
An eye the upper lid of which passes
horizontally across the pupil, indicates
mental ability. !
Gray eyes turning green in anger or
excitement are Indicative of a choleric
temperament.
The white of the eye showing beneath
the iris is Indicative of nobility of char
actcr.
Eyes with long, sharp corners indicate
great discernment and penetration.
Eyes of which the whole of the iris is
visible belong to erratic persons, often
with tendency toward insanity.
Eyes that are wide apart are said by
physiognomists to indicate great intelli-
gencc and tenacious memory.
Eyes placed close together in the head
are said to indicate pettiness of DISPOSE
ton, jealousy and turn for fault-hnd-
ing.
Wide-open, staring eyes in weak coun-
tcnances indicate pertinacity without
frmness, jealousy, bigOtry and intoler-
ance.
Blue eyes are generally considered eff
Terminate, but this is mistake, for blue
eyes are found only among Caucasian
nations, and the white races rule the
world.
All men of genius are said to have eyes
clear slow moving and bright. rms Is
the eye which indicates mental ability of
some kind, it does not matter what.