davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
IN HONOR or EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER.

A DINNER GIVEN At THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB 10
CELEBRATE THE SOUND MONEY VICTORY.
In RECOGNITION OF the earnest support which "a.
Governor Roswell p. Flower gave to the interests OF
sound money and National honor in the campaign
jurt ended he was entertained at dinner last night
by the members Of the Democratic Club. Among
the hundred more people who were present were
many velknown Republicans and Democrats who
were active In the cause. Robert b. Roosevelt pre-
sided having his right the guest of the evening
ard on his left Perry Belmont. Others prominent
amorg the diners were Edward Lauterbach, Will
lam ID. Bynum. chairman OF the National Demo-
cratic party; William T.. Curtis. Assistant Secrs'
tary Of the Treasury: Justice Charles r. Browh
Francis L. Stetson Ex-Governor Thomas NJ WaileF
OF Connecticut; Evan Thomas. John ID. Crimmn~
John Fox, j. NJ Levy. J. s. Mcdonald. w. r. Snee-
han. General Curtis John De Witt Warner. 3.
Marshall. W. F. Byrne. c. V. Halman Grats Ma
than John J. Butler. Surrogate Arnold, Judge e" s.
O'Dwyer and Thomas T. Sloane. =.
In his Introductory remarks Mr.. Roosevelt paio
many tributes to Ex-Governor Flower. and aiiueSSo S
Interests Of sound money. MIR. Roosevelt closed BY
proposing the health Of the guest: u,,,,.eA
at once without preface into the subject Of tine the
victory achieved by the advocates OF souma c~
he added the appealed to the pstr
otto interest Of every good citizen recded sight
momentum TO make It invincbIe It was she q9Istt nt
personal influence or man with man Wnic" StrS
heretical ideas to flight and sustained the nign9
standard Of American honor Mr. ElSwsr s reEs Demo.
Gratis who could not support the Chicago pat1eVstmn
gave to the Republicans In securing the eiec't zee liz
Of MCKINLEY and Hobart. and then gave a. ~
opinion that while partisans have been intrSis rnis
with the responsibilities Of victory, the peopse
would not expect those responsibilities to 1e as
sumed in q partisan spirit or dischargsd WIN IA
tlsan purposes. He frankly Acknowledged tnas nsrv I
two men seemed inclined to appreciate so xeedd11 d1
the nonpartisan nature Sf tner sSsrring to the
tar question he deprecated LIT the s sus,O 10 m. Com
mittee on Ways and Means IL would ike s0SS 20 .
speaker he said broad enough. brave ss,n,s"rSsi snT"Si
and patriotic enough to cast aside TINS liz The
PRECEDENT and bearing In mind particuiaa.vh h,ssi.
lessons OF the last election, select from tne tneh:rs
a men Of both parties in the House the memnes
best qualified in point of chsraetsr ssS ana Give salts.
faction substantially to all the people OF tn9 cs sho
try and which would give revenue enIns ' adminic.
sipport OF the Government economically ""'
tered" .-... xy.,l~r Mr. Dynuub
vI,r =. viii warner, General CufylSs WIN
y aheehan and ". q. Curtis also speks'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
Hmuscinents.


ACADEMY or MUsIC-2-S-Two Little Nagiah's
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Broken Meioo!.
BRO &DWAY THEATRES Si5-Brian boru ,.a,.
PIJOC rHEATRE-2:15-s:3o-M Friend Ho'h i"
CASINO S2-S:1J-Jack and the BsSnstak.
cHICKE RING HAII>-s:l5-lIumsrou l.ee'mr ME
f,Oi.tTNBI'S THEATRE-2-S:l5-The Last S,Iu",', 7,
DATy's TijEATRE-.-The Geisra-s-As You Lake !"
EDEN MI'SEE-S-Waxyorks and Concert
EMPIRE TEEATRE-2-S. .2O--Roscmary ,..,,sr
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:!3-His VIE ra'"e''
CACJEN THEATRE-S-The Merchant OF Ne"'e''
GA1RICK THEATRE-S:1S-Secret service. 49, r,rsss
GRAND OPERA HOlSE-2-S-The Power "i "'e i''''
siARI,EM OPERA FOCSE-S:I5-The Geisha
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s.The Msnan,an: d'n:
NOYT'S THEATRE-s:30- A Florida Enchah'ine"''
IRVING; PLACE THEATRE-S-Educaied ieoPI'. .,o
KNICKERBOCKER THEATEE-S;lo-ihe Hs" Va '
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-VaLderille. ,..
JycEJ-N THE.ATRE-s1j-The Courtship of ifon's -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-I0:D a. m. 10 i"'"" - i"
MURRAY HILL TIiEATRE-2-S-Maggie 'hne on
SATio%Ai. ACADEMY OF DfsIGN-Day and evening
NEW METRJrOiITAN OPERA Eot.E--s-i"s
Iiuguenots
OLYMPIA THEATRE E-S-Ssnta Maria. , o r.
PAI,JER'S THEATRE l3-Koarlng DICE 4" W.
TONY PA.TOR'S-12:30 10 II r. m. .--NeuCevniee
l4TH STREE THEATRE-S-The th'ftE INN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ENGLAND he didn't get so much rs a rabbit and

England he didn't get so much ms rapp'' """
he brought down no doe.
Some disappointment will be felt at the oiiiis-
sion Of Jones to explain in detail Just no" .'ii'
BRYAN killed the rabbit. and hcw he nappehed 10
bring down the doe. Upon these two poih's pun
lie curiosity has been aroused. ana coh!ec'uI's
have been rife. If. as has been slgges'eu' 'oheS
himself held the rabbit by the ears whe the BOY
Orator talked him 10 death. he should sa! so
i'm all frankness Or if ii was tame dOe 'h''
Rryan brought down, and he brought IL doWh
hy convincing it that this was its only escape
from coercion that should be- known. mere
seems TO be a general unwillingncss on the part
of the public 10 believe that he hit anything WIN
his gun. The prevailing belief. on the con-
trory is that he did it with his mouth. That IS
his most effective and most deadly weapon as
shown in the late campaign. and no ruStlhg oi
dry leaves ever hindcrS ii getting within much
closer range than quarter OF mile ol 'he we
tim. II seems pity that Jones did not think
best 10 make a more complete disclosure. IL
would have relieved a tension that has grown TO
be painful.
After communicating this brief and not Who'll
" satisfactory Information concerning the hin''
ing trip. Jones proceeded to express HIS hr'h
conviction that n majority of the people OF TINS
country desire bmetallism. and if the RepnD-
"lcans place themselves squarely i'll line ior
"the gold standard and the use of silver as SUD-
"sidiary coinage only. there can be 10 douDt oi
.the result of the contest. The impression made
by this statement would be more profound IT
people did not remember so well that Jones
never had any doubt of the result of the contest
lust ended There's no place for doubt In Jones :
intellectual processes He Is always cocksure.
He's the same old Jones And though we can
never hone to have so much fun with him as
in the last campaign. we give him glad wei
come as he gldes once more into publicity. lie
is the most cheerful bird in the whole Bryan
outfit.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE AMERICAN SYMPHONY oRcHEsrR

The AMENICAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The American Symphony Orchestra has shown
by its two seasons Of work the sincerity and seri-
BUSINESS of its purposes and proved its right to be
accounted real force in this citys musical ac
tvites 1t began its third last evening in
CEckcring Hall with concert that raised II
higher in the estimation Of those who heard than
1t has ever stood before. Ii was not an ambitious
undertaking, for the programme contained only
two orchestral pieces; but they played In a
manner that would have done credit to many q
ripper and more noted organization. Furthermore,
the concert was distinguished being the means
by which NJ. Charles Gregorowitsch intro
duced to this country-a volinist who disclosed an
ability that seems destined to make his visit to
America the occasion OF much interest The or
chestral numbers Gluck's overture to "Iphi-
gena In Aulis' and Mendelssohn's Italian SYM
phony. The later work is beginnng to show the
ravages of time perhaps even more than the older
one which is frankly the product Of another age
and Of other ideals. The orchestra played II better
than 1t has played anything heretofore. The first
movement which has lost TO latter-day ears none
Of it's charm and brliancy. given with much
buoyancy and elasticity, with an abundance Of
wcl-wrought nuance and fine vigor on the part
Of the strings 1t performance for which
the orchestra deserves the warmest congratuation.
NJ Gregorowitsch comes to America with SUBJ
stantial European reputation that was Immediate
~ and enthusiastically ratified by last evenings
audience He chose to exploit the more distinctive
~ technicsl side OF his powers by playing Wieni-
awskis second concerto; but he accomplished 1t In
a manner that left doubt OF his artistic stature.
Ills command Of the highest technique OF the vio-
lin Is absolute and unfailing. The heaped-up dif-
fcultes Of he composition were as nothing In MS
hands. ard were mastered with iinpregnable Ger.
titude His b6wng Is strong and frce. and In the
mazes OF the most complicated passages his in
tonaticn never astray. while with an the I'M
pulsive sweep Of his playing there was never lack
Ing a crystalline and pelucid cearness and the
incest sense of proportion There was sometning
"a. .hni
formance Of this concerto there were the unmis.
taxable evidences Of a glowing temperament and
a sane and vigorous musical feeling. But IL taxes
music of n higher order than concerto or Wien.
awski 10 establish an artist in the highest places
I'm his art NJ Grcgorowtsch did not manifest
last evening because there was nothing 10 call
ihor, out the finest qualities Of a musician, deep
emotiopai feeling, the pose and serenity or the
nohlest art: he may show later whether or not he
possesses them. In the mean time the fact that
ne ia a vollnist of most interesting and engaging
qualities and Of the most consummatc attalnments
is assured The audience was stirred 10 great en-
,busiasn, bv his performance. and called him again
and aga!r. He played FIRST piece in the style OF
a "perpetuum mobile 10y Pepper. and then
dainty little melody by GODDARD
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

than He has seen Brooklyn grow from pro-
v,rcia, town. lust ont of its village swaddling
clothes to an imperial city. and looking back
over what has been accomplished during the hait-
century now ended. he can say with truth, All
Of which saw. and part Of which was no"
large a part his own modesty would Iorpu
hin, 10 declare 1t was this aspect OF the many
sided service DR.. Storrs has rendered that was
appropriately emphasized by the speakers IN the
Academy Of Music. To many minds the meet
ing inevitably recalled two others held IN the
eame pace-the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF Mr.
Reccher's birth. celebrated dozen years ago.
and the golden Jubilee Of Father Malone in lSH
Yet the latest of the three had character all It's
own If DR.. Storrs is proud OF BROOKLYN brooN-
lvn Is also proud of him. and the people TOOK oc-
casion last night to manifest their regard not
only by their presence in large numbers. put py
their unrestrained approval Of the euloglums Ut
tered bv the eminent citizens who assumed the
dut-, Of vocing the prevailing sentiment.
The people who know and love DR.. Storrs nave
NOT waited until he was beyond the sound Oh
tber voices before declaring in all sincerity ana
truth their respect and affection. Ihere Is "o
1anyer that he will he spoiled by the tokens or
appreciation and perhaps seeming fiattery whi'h
have been bestowed upon him. lie VIII continue
to do his work in the same simple and straight
forward manner as in the past. and all VINO Kho"
him will trust and hope that for many years
more his voice will be heard In church and coun-
ell chamber. to guide to cheer. to inspire all VINO
come within the range OF Its eloquent ana per
suasye accents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
IT. e. WHTTNET'S PURCHASE.
HE HAS GIVEN HIS HOUSE At rirrY-sEvENTHsr
TO HIS SON AND BOUGHT THE STUART HOUSE

,tr HAS GIVEN HIS HOUSE At riFrY-sEVENThsE
TO HIS SON AND BOUGHT THE STUART HOUSE
AT SIXTY EIGHTH ST. FOR HIMSELF
vulior, g Whitney has purchased the Stuart
house. at the northeast corner Of Fifth-ave' ana
sixtvechth-st. for about s65oOo. Mr.. Whitney
and his wife intend to make this house their per-
nanrnt home ana Mr.. whitney mas given 'he
house I'm which he lives, n the southwest
corner of Fifty-seyenih-st. and fffth-9ve. 10 MS
SON Harry Payne Whitney. who married MISS
G. -trudc Vanderbilt at Newpor; last sur'mer The
young couple are now in Japan on their wedding
trip. The house which they will occupy on thef
return 10 New-York Is directly opposite the house
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, the father of the bride.
Mr. Whitney last evening said that IL would be
year before his son would take possession or the
present Whitney house. or before he himself WOULD
move 10 the Stuart house.
Mr. Whitney said he did not care to mention the
price paid for the new house.
In December 1852. Mrs Mary Stuart. the wife OF
Robert L. Stuart purchased the property which Mr.
Whitney bought. II mas a frontage in Fiuh-ave.
OF 55 feet ami In Sixty-egh,h-s,. OF 200 feet. Mrs
Stuart caused the old building be removed and
had erected the plot the presen, massive iou'-
story browns,one front dwelling and she spent asge
upon interior decorations. In January, ,sso'
George q. Williams and others. executors 9t M.s,
,or & so' he wsny made 40 A1 h1 paase
from Mr. Barber.
1t is reported that Mr.. Barber intending to make
extended trip abroad. had leased the house 10
Governor Morton for the winter reserving the risn,,
however to take possession OF the property WITHIN
certain number OF days In case sale should De car
The Whitney house at Fifth-ave. and Fifty,sey-
eric ": s!syens, who aterward was married e the
Duke de Dino ard wen; 10 France 10 i've Coionei
sF' ater gave a 's to his hs sister William Whineys
former wife. who died In February. 1898; Upon MS
former wife's death Mr.. Whitney came into posses
N of he
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
MR.. MANSFIELD.

In the Garden Theatre last night Mr.. Mansfield
gave his familiar and greatly admired impersona'
tioa of the scnilc rcprobate chevrial IN "A
Partisan Romance" and his ac'.rS was spiendld
with power brilliant with cauitic humor, and
.,h,Ie and fine with delicate art The character
is hateful but the portraiturc of IT Is axtraordi-
nary FOR truth and for dramntic enec,. me scene
~ he reyel ending IN paralysis and death. was
very chastly and Mr Mansfield. as li~ual, caused
great cxcitcnent and evoked tumuit OF applause
Nv his superb management Of II. This actors
sine rficai defects.-namey. his sporadic tendency
20 tangled elocution. his spasmodlc inf ienecuve
pestiIre his German inertia, and MS occasional
tamenrss-are not especially perccpi9ie III MS
emhodir.n, of Chcvrial. for the character Is &c.
centric aud il admits OF bizarre style Io-hsnt
he will play Shylock
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
NEW PLAYS Al HAND.

Several new plays will be presented In New
York. next Monday. Mr. Mansfield. at the Gar
DEN. Will produce Castle Sombras. Nr crane,
at the Fifth Avenue. Will produce ~ fooi Oh
Fortune" Mr.. Troe. at ihc knickerbocker, VIII
n,niu~e The Seats Of the Mighty. Mr.. and WIS
i,ourc hcr. at the Bljou. vii produce me Gnu
W.dow" And Mr.. Daiy will eject. at h.s tncatrey
with new scenery ard with dresses OF tne time OF
$50. n revival Of the old play OF LONDON Assur-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

The Dominion Is fortifyng Quebec with big
guns giving the rev Administration n hint
that II is not to be trincd with. II will be diff
cult to resist the argument for reciprocity with
artillery Of such calibre staring our Northern
frontier In the face. The best thing we can do
is to make terms with Canada at once. Let
her have anything she likes. so long "a she en-
cages not to shoot at
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

Uganda. the Pearl Of Africa is Hah"S
rap!d progress In civilization. farlianeh' mas
been established. together with exceiieh' po''c
and postal systems, and the KING mas '""'"'u
10 read and write English. Thc 'red'' io' IL"
this must very largely he given TO 'n''S''"''
missionaries. who have been diligently ~ WI"
there often amid great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS io'
many years. The favorit" Radica" cry i" rns
land Uganda should be abandoned when
has been repeated more often than Cato's de-
u,,,d ,or thc demolition OF Carthage. may now
well be hushod.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

The proposed ordinance which seeks to pro-
bbt the use Of Fifth ave. from Twenty-ffth-st
TO Firty-ninth-st from 3 o'clock to Z, from oc-
tober TO June, by trucks. should be passed. All
those approving 1t should write to the Board "t
Aldermen requesting IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

OniCe, NHstdU- ~
ANrprcASS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
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Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des EtranSers
Thomas Cook Son. 1 Place de opera;
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Tlorence-Whitby e. Co.
Tienna--Aneio- Austrian Bank.
ST. Pete-sburg--Credt Lyonnais. ,o.. .,...
The London OF The Tribune is convenient Piaoe
TO leay advertisements and subscriptions
Copies of Tribune be bought IN iIonuon rom
Nessrs Swan Northumberland-aNe- oireo'' op
positc Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
CAST OF LEONE" 4"
CHANGES IN THE GEISHA.
DALY'S THEATRE.

In Days Theatre last night the blithe and pictorial
"Geisha. now firmly established in the popular
favor.-was presented In scenic habilimcnts and
with cast OF its characters, and the performance
OF it heartily enjoyed by crowd OF amused
spectators. sympathetic to perceive Its graces and
quick 10 express their appreciation OF them. This
piece Is not rightly judged. when Judged by a severe
and exacting standard Ii Is not opera II IL not
comedy: It Is an entertainment 1t devised with
the intention OF displaying many feats OF piquant
and winning vocalism. many peasantries Of farce.
and many pretty pictures. upon a slender thread of
fancfu and humorous story and its intention Is
fulfilled in a most Ingenious and dexterous manner
and with steadily pleasing effect. Its authors have
not attained to the high level OF Sullivan in Music
or Of Gilbert in Drama. Those are masters OF
their art and they stand alone In hef peculiar realm
But THE Gesha" approximates to their style and
their standard upon Il lower plane and In a moro
common field. The story Is fantastic: the music Is
mcodious the spirit Is gay: the setting Is pictorial
and luxurious: the effect Is pleasant equally for the
ceedngly brisk and ylvacious.-Miss Earle and Miss
Mcintosh as Molly Seamore and Mmosa. being ad-
pi4mant demeanor. and their neat vocalism and Mr.
WI. William Sampson. as the Chlnaman. being more than
pa,,suary ,tsr dashns performance Of naval
Stevens is ormdaby comic as he Japan.se snd asa M
crat.
NEW CAST OF TIE GEIsHA
I.n,snnna Ihs MARQUIS ,n imra Edwin stevens
Police TaNemni Robert shsph.ra I
"ui-ni William Sampson
s..yr' Damon Lyon
MlInosa San-A Geisha .............Nancy Mcintosh
suie"e Hema Nelson
H"ma ,a,. Grace Ruer
iaha San Sila Convere
8oHnrss HinSS,S ss,,, San ....... Mabel Gilman
.s e"a" In @r%s." ss' Rss
Lieutenant Reginald Fptrfnx ..... =, philiins Tones
Dick Cunningham erbs9, Ss9ss ssrcsSsm ssss
.nrs. S,r,ns, :oeo'Es Lesps,
o,"'S 1 W,nuy Alice WihMon
WY Marie ST. Jonh
Miss Ethel Hurst ,,,...............( (~rda Wlsnsr
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
Jn0cx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL StBsCh'i'T"''
Daily. $40 year 81 per month 90 -. . o,,h
Daily. without sunday. IS year y? cen,s pe, VIII a.
SUNDAY Tribune SO year. Weekly. 81 semi Wcek!. s-
POST AGE.-Exra postage is charged 10 ofesn -, ~
except Mexico and Canada and on the daiIy III New
York City ,,, ba n,
REMITTANCEs. II sent in cash. unregistered VIII De a'
risk.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
The truth that misery loves company may
exredite the reunion of Yale and Harvard a'h-

We inadvertently spoke OF the football sea-
son as closing instead Of eliminating last sat
urday We desire to say now that there are
Interesting games this week. and among them
the encounter between the Brown men ana the
redmen of Carlisle. which is to occur on
Thanksgiving Day and is likely to prove a
"corker." The records Of the year put the two
teams In just about the same class. and an ex-
cecdlngly creditabe class 1t is
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

The Belgian Antarctic expedition when IS 10
set out ia July next VIII not make any dash
for the Pole or for extremely high latitude. but
viii content itself with thorough exploration
Of such regions as II finds accessible Geological
and geological rcrrarch will occupy much ~ is
attention In this way 1t may attain no sensa-
tlonal results but II will almost certainly make
some contributions OF value to the sum total "f
human knowledge
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

Many man will buy only one turkey to-day
who ought to buy tw) and go make sure OF an
annette for tho one ne doesn't give away
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

Two uncommony good bits OF news IN the
cycling world are the decision Of manufacturers
to put brakes on all wheels and the adoption by
the Board Of Aldermen of the ordinance forbid
ding the carrying of Infants on bicycles. Now
il only the British end their imitators here
could be persuaded to sop calling the machines
bikes" everything would be the best possible
In the best possible OF worlds.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

General WeyIcr having got back to Havana
saws he IL contented with his campaign. ON
that point then. he and General Maceo are
agreed II on no other.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

MAIN UPTOWN oFFICE-1.242 Broadway. Downtown
Ofice, ia Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

The King of Prussia's order that the c"lors
OF the Province Of Posen shall he changed IS
n suggestive one Poscn was part or the ola
Kingdom Of Poland. and It's coors have been
the same M those 81 that Kingdom. To W.T. ieh
and white The Poles there have accordingly
been able to retain their old flag down to the
present time To display the Polish flag "a
such IL a crime. But the Poles have done II
with IMMUNITY, under the pr.teNt that II was
not the flag Of Poland. but of Posen. This has
given offence 20 their German ncighbors. ana
has even caused some irritation between Russia
and Germany. the former accusing the latter of
permitting the Poles - keep UP n pretence OF
nationality. Now the King Of Prussia orders
that the coors OF Posen shall be changed to
black white and black. conforming with those
OF Prussia itself This will Danish the Polish
colors and give the Poles n fresh grievance.
Whether II Will mo'lify and propitiaie Russia In
the slightest degree Is more doubtful
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-14
ONWARD FORCES The B|G.SALE

The magnitude. Of rare Saving chances
have forged steadily onward All of the
Big Stores Big Departments contribute Big
bargain Values. The interest manifested by
careful economists clearly demonstrates these
unprecedented buying privileges The worth
and cholceness of the apparel the incon-
testable truth of every price quoted, the
exactness of every representation, all com
blne to give the Big Sale the Big Push
that sends the goods forth with rush.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-14
AS TO THE EYESIGHT.

Owing to the continual complaint OF
the eyesight of many of the pupils n
the public schools of the city OF i5alti-
more, the school authorities a short
while ago decided to employ a rum
Der OF oculists to examine into the
cause. and the result was ,aat out II
q total of 5S,0s7 pupils it was found that
s'o5l were troubled with defAc:iye eyes,
ana the majority of those so troubled
we're pupils in the lower grades. In their
report the oculists declare that the de-
aective eyesight among the pupils is The
result of not placing the maps and
siackooards in the propar ligh: ;or them
and that hereafter all pupils should be
examined as no the condition of thLi-
eyes when they first enter the schools.
mat their seats may be properly adjust
ed. The examination is TO be repeated
every year of all the pupils.
The matter of proper light IN our
schools is one which saould not be over
looked, as there is no tloubt that fail.
ure in this regard has n grea, deal :,
do with the bad eyesigh, of many Of the
school children who are now compelled
to wear glasses