davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
#Wayland S. Urauhart Dead.

All Wayland S. Urquhart formerly Of
Richmond, died at his old home, Long
View, Isle OF Wight county, yesterday,
after long illness
Nr. UrauhDrt was thirty-llye years Of,
ago and was unmarried. For thirteen
departnent OF The Times, variously as
canvasser, mailing clerk and circulation
manager. b In all capacities he was ever
faithful and efficient lie was a man O.
a. Useful life until stricken with paralysis
q year or more ago. After a LINGERING
Illness in q Richmond hospital, he re;
came his eyes closing on the scenes
lnponiwhich they t1rst2rcstcd in infancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
URGE UPRISING.
Jewish Revolutionary Bands Dis
playing Renewed Activity
~ E2uSSia
III Russia.
lBy Assoclated Press.l

ST. PETERSBERCi October G.--Rcpor's
received al the MinstiH. Of The Interior
indicate that the Jewish revolutionary,
hands arc displaying renewed activity in
tho dissemination of pamphlets urging thei:
uo-lnligionisls not 20 rely on the promises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
WILLIAMS OPENS
CAMPAIGN IN LOUISVILLE
5,(Bv Assoeiatcd Prcss.j

LOIIsVlLLE, KY, oct, G-consress-
man .Iohn shar,, Williams opened the
campaign at Louisville for me Demo, !,
Gratis Tonight; Ar. Willlans'ss q, speech =
was largely pitched IN 4 Key % shtei ma
to answer tho charge that the Dcnpcras, tic
party Is not q party OF c1nstrnesaay.e
Statesmen, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Entertainment Next Week.

me q the ,h iadalss AM
Society o. the IIiaa9 o. a ate and
hight mi Of i,eSt week, October 14th, instead
Of this afternoon and toqftgh.i as p has
ara r,no has hecn prepared hY the ladies
for next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
EXPECTS LONG WAR.
Okuna Says Per Capita Share
Of japanese Expense Will
be Twenty Dollars.
fnvf.Assocloted Press

TOXIC. October Gin addressing the
members OF the United Clearing Houses
OF Toxic to-day, Count Okuma, the leadcr
Of the progressive party, warned the
people to prepare for a long war,A th1e
h date Of the termination of which 1t was
nov impossible to foretcl. 10 predicted
that the cost to Japan for 4 two years
war. including the loans which had Deer
already placed and the expenses conse-
u,ient ,,pon the war at Its termination,
would total one billion dollars. which
would make The per capita share amount
10 twenty dollars. as
Count Okuma said that corruption APP
ncarcd to pervade the military, poiltl ,E
and financial departments OF the RUSSIAN
4 government, and that this corruption lad
I almost reached a climax which ihrcatenec
n revolution. 1t was even reported that
Jteutenant- General Stoessel. now defend
ing Port Arthur, and upon whose shoul-
i. cers rested the responsibility for the
loss of a large share of Russian prestige
in East Asia, was guilty OF dissipation
during the Siege The speaker declared
that the weaknesses of the Russians
gave the japanese army many victories
Immense Resources.
Despite her weaknesses, Count Okuma
said Russia possessed immense resources
and had tremendous advantages in the
size OF her population and the greatness
& of her wealth. and ii would be necessary
for the Japanese TO make heavy sacr1-
fees in order to attain 81 access. lie pre-
diced that the war would cost Russia
from one and Il hal1 billion to two billion
dollars, and said IL would be Impossible
5. ~ RI fse loans or to increase the taxes in
RusSia. because the limit had been
reached.
The Count predicted that II would be
necessar ~ for the japanese government 10
borrow $3.50 5000 next year, and said
that II sl5,1Dl0ol were secured abroad the
country mist face q depreciation in the
value Of its securities.
Count Okuma urged the nation care
fully 10 husband its strength and re-
sources, and expressed the fullest conf
dence in the ulimat. victory of Japanese
arms.
Junks Captured.
The Port Arthur so!ockading fleet has
captured junk laden with provisions.
The Junk was cndeaworing to enter the
llarbor The statements OF the crew and
evidence found aboard the junk Indicate
the existencc Of 4 feet OF eighty junks
vicinity Of. Eslngtau. Despite the vigil
lance Of The .i,lockadIng fleet, manS junks
reach the RussLtn lines al number OF
landing places on the lower end Of the
peninsula. Tho junks enter al night, the
Russian guns and mine fields giving then
an advantage over the vessels OF the
bioakading fleet. While il is suspected
that ammunition is being Struggled In,
none has vet been found in the hundreds
OF iunks that have been oYelhaued and
4 searched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Hon. r, "A, Ayers Ont Of the Face
information has reached this city from 70
wise county OF the decision Of Hon. Hu-
f msS A. Ayers, 5Attorney-G General during
tho TItzhueh Lee admin no. y, g
enter the field for the guheT nra
nation next year. yerh ~ o,,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
AT THE HOTELS.
Autumn Weather Has Increased
City's Floating Population.

City's Floating Population.
Arrivals at ell the hotels are in t1ei'l
ing noticeab,y as the autumn comes on.
but the bulk OF the arrivals are travelling
men. OF the total list arrivals, very
few are T.rginians:
Among many arrivals at the hotcis
named were.
The Lcxington-John II. Farmer, Mos
ssingford, Va; ]. y. Hodges and wife,
Virginia: Y. l.. Turrentine, wife and
nurse, Miss Mollie Pairo, kinston. \.
c.: T. ]. Howerton, Durham, ~ C.;
J. W. Manguln, r. w Harris, Oxford.
X. C.; G. A. Grinlsley. AIRS. Mary Grms-
ley, Albert J. Terrell. North Carolina;
W. L. Bowman and wife. Princess Anne,
Md: II. NJ. White, White Hall, Va;
Frank " Thornton and wife, ShadweH,
Va; William Gilmore, Chase City,
Va; r. T. Bartholomew, Ito, NC.
Murpby's-Jotn F. Rankin, assent Helen
sr4ntlcy Company: c. y. Cunningham
and wife, F'armville, Va; Mrs r. S.
Travis. Miss Annie Travis. Noltn Caro-
Ina; r. o. Bland. Newport News; George
H. Carter, Winchester; Edward ". VOL J.
colt, Norfolk; r. NJ. Bryant, Freeman,
Va: W. G. Mathews, Clifton Forge; II.
j.. Arlington. ciarcmont; George b.
Ycakel, Magruder, Va; Dr. and Mrs.
c. w Vail, r.. NJ. Brewatcr and wife,
Bay Shore. Va; Mrs. W. r. Smith, Wei
don. ~ CT. George W. Prince and wife,
Virginia.
The Jcfferson-Gcncral J. W. st. Clair
and wife, West Virginia; Walter y. Buoy,
| New York: NJ. Dorm, Frankfort, KY;
! Is. r. Johnson, w. Va; w !. Young,
/ Greensboro: Miss Peildleton, Bar Harbor
/ Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, Laurel, Ma; II.
| NJ kearns. Virginia; Captain Henry w.
Carpenter, United States Marine Corps
A. W. Robinson, Montreal, Canada
1 The Powhatan--B. T.. Johns. Lunclburg
4 Va: Mary a.. Johns. san Antonio
! Texas; John Paul Smith Atlanta. +. r;
/ Clark, Portsmouth; r. NJ Phillips, stan
| cyton, Va; j. s. Garrett, Luwrorcevillc
Va; W, r. Clements, North Carolina.
The Riciimond--J. W. Montague. Nor.
i folk; j. Il, O'Nelll. Crozet; w. ". Nelson
Soldiers Home, Hampton: e. A. Davis
j. -. Wagner, Erbannu, Va; j, r
Stanley, Norfolk; ST. Elmo, Mussengalc
Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
MUKDEN EXCITED.
Unusual Condition III Neigl1bor-
hood Uncxplaincd-Thc
Winter Campaign.
\ fIy Associated Press.

q AfUkDEN, Oct $50 T. M.-scme.
thing unusual is In the wind. AZ grea.
hustle Is now noticeable. The streets
arc ,.ronged with llurryins crowds anu
jnnumcrable carts and pack mules
The main force of both armies remain
iU,iet l,u, tho scouts are active On y ,e
day Cossnck detachment had q snort
b,,, sharp brush with some Japanese
DRAGONS near tile Yentai mines, the Jap !
anesc lost four men killed and had TWO
captured They then fed
(Ry Associated Press)
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF, IltEi
SECOND JAPANESE ARMI. Oct. o.
p NJ. via FUSAN. Oct, 6.-The Japanese
are bringing up enormous quantities or
supplies and ammunition for the winter
campaign, using the reconstructed raj.
way, carts and junks OIL the Lao ana
,raitse Rivers. The railroad traffic Is
uninterrupted and additional soldiers con-
,inuc to arrive. Outpost skirmshes are
confined to the first and fourth armies.
'rhc troops are standing the climate
splendiily, few being reported sick. Coid
weather Is lust beginning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Pretty Hands !
and Dainty
Fingers!

with rose tint nails is one OF natures
kindest gifts to woman and 1t has
been said that Patrician descent only
possess this ricl, gift. This does not
hold good II, this the twentieth CEN
5tnry.s Any lady that Will call at our
Broad Street Store, No. ia East Broad
Street will be treated without cost
and convinced that any one other thar,
.atprincoss, with proper care. can pos
scss this rare gift. Through tile kind
ness of a lady specialist. who has re-
Gently returned from The North, where
she went to take lessons and study
tho care of the hair and hands, Will
be at our Broad street Store between
40 a. M. aands2 r. NJ. every day this
}weel,and will be glad TO treat tho fln--
ser nails and give information OH the
care of the hair to any lady that Will
Nil -. ! lgE +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Woodmen Paid Promptly.
Camp No. 90. Woodlnen Of the World.
on yesterday paid over to Mrs. S egel
$4,000. this being the amount Of the certi-
ticuto held by the late Louis II. Segcl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Will Honor PAYNE Memory.
Asa tribute OF respect to the late Post.
mnster-G General Payne, the postofiices
mess from 10 a. NJ. until p. NJ. to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

The Powhaan-B. r.. Johns, Luncuburg,
Va. Mary a.. Johns. san Antonio.
Texas; John Paul smith Atlanta, f. f..
Clark, Portsmouth; +. NJ Phillips, stan
!cyton, Va: J. s. Garrett, Luwrorcerillc,
Va. W. r. Clements, North Carolina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

The Ricilmond--J. W. Montague, Nor
folk; j. Il, O'Nelll. Crozct; w. w. Nelson
Soldiers Home, Hampton; r, A. Davis.
j.. 49, Wagner, Erbannu, Va; j. r.
Stanley, Norfolk; St. Elmo, Massengalc,
Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

s. INCREASE -tYerse g. The womans own
oil to Tie now vessels With her own eyes
si,o saw With Increasing delight sho increasing
ana more bioyaut al she received the CYL,
dencs 81 Gods favor In meeting her wants,
and tho prospect of enslavfd Sons 1isappointe1
after vessel was brought each to be filled,
At last she asked Tor more and found that
ali had been used that had been borrowed.
uue what afterwards was promised that Gods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Z Rev. Russell cecil, y. D, was hppOlnteu
to preach the prcsbytcrial sermon AT me ne
.spring meeting OF Prcsbytery, on a sub
7tect to be chosen by himself. This meet
ing will be held III Tabb Street Church,
Petersburg, beginning April 10, 1904.
Presbytery, after Il most delightful
meeting adjourned to meet at The call
or tho moderator, during the meeting OF
synod, which besi{ps IN t tins'burg " ".
Va, October goth. S,s n s@i,sa IA
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
Five.Eyed Bees.

The eyes of an animal can only work
together when they can be brought to
bear upon an object at the same time;
so that, as a rule, the exs;-;5f a Ash
must work more 81 less independently.
This is sometimes also the case when
the eyes can cooperate, as anyone
who watches a plaice or other fiat
fish In an aquarium will soon dis
cover.
Many animals possess more than
two eyes, which do not act to, her. A
lcech, for example, has ten yes on
the top of its head, which do not work
in concert, and kind of marine worm
has two eyes on the head, and row
down each side OF the body. Some liz
ards have an extra eye on the top Of
the head, which does not act with
the other two. A bee or wasp has two
large, compound eyes, which possibly
help each other, and are used for near
vision, and also three little simple
eyes on the top of the head, which are
employed for seeing things long way
OF.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
Phonooraph Next Door.

Ny neighbor owns a photograph that has
a brassy voice
And bellows out selections that Its owner
thinks are choice.
He sticks II in the window and betrays a
JOY sublime
In barking to its roar about 'the good
old summer time"
1t rasps and wheezes dismally whenever 1
would read
A sentiment Of anarchy II seems to me to
breed
For / am most destructive in the things
/ want TO do
Whenever 1t stats its Mr.. Dooley-ooley-
ooley-oo."
I might feel somewhat better II the thing
were up to date,
But no one can enthuse upon the things
Il tries to state;
I knew before this blamed machine had
ever seen the light
"A hot line" was expected In some meas
ly town Tonight"
1t maybe I've a temper that really
ought to curb;
1t may ne that | ought to try some sooth-
In Kind OF herb;
But tn : at least Is certain: Though he
me al may be killed.
Some d. I'll get a Ratchet and you'll
hear "a voice is stllled."
Brooklyn Eagle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
The Canny Scot.

Andrew Carnegie told several good
Scotch stories the other night. One
ran thus:
A Scotchman and an Englishman
went % see Douglas" and after Nor.
Ials Teat speech. the Scotchman
asked MS companion:
What do we think of your Willie
Shakespeare the noo?"
"Wel was the answer, you have
claimed Chaucer, Milton, Spencer,
Wordsworth, Byron and most OF the
others; | suppose youll be claiming
Shakespeare as Scotch"
"Weel" said the Scot, yell allow
there's a prima facie case for that;
yen allow he had ir'ellect enough!"
Another told OF the theological dis.
putes of Some shepherds, who could
not agree on the characteristics OF
Paradise, until finally one old fellow
said:
20, ay-that's easy-it maun be
just like the Hielan's. New York
Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
SENATORIAL TALK
Portland Observer Man Indulges In
a Little-whacks Lafismboy.

Hon. Frank r, Chase of Smyrna 10
a candidate for State Senator from
this district in the sense that he will
accept the nomination If rendered
him, and he may ask the support Of
some personal friends In the party TO
do all they may be able to advance his
interests along this line; but he will
make no unseemly scramble for the
place. contending that the dignity of
the Office should be maintained even
in making canvas. Maj Chase
was candidate before the last Re-
publican Senatorial ronven ion which
nominated Typewriter LaFlamboy,
and who sgraced the district by his
actions upon one of the junketing
trips of the Legislature, and who was
no good as Senator, except as be
worked and voted against every bill
in which the people were interested,
especially the primary election meas
ures. Had Mr. Chase been nominated
as he should have been this mess
would have been avoided and the dis
trict would not have had the finger of
Icorn point, at It second time
The fact tina, Mr.. Chase made such q
showing in the last convention is good
reason for his being strong man fol
the nomination next summer, ano
this in face of the fact that there arc
two other strong men in the field
Mr.. Yeomans of Easton and Rep. Po-
we'll of Roma I'D Portland Observer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
The Homemade Wedding.

Me fur the home made weddin'; the good.
old-fashioned kind,
Where love an hope. an not splendor.
are uppermost In the mind;
Where there's jes' the family preacher
the one we have known fur years:
Some honestly spoken God bless you's."
some smiles an perhaps some tea ..
Where every word of the service has q
meaning that's deep an true.
An a pi omise is made that is strong
enough to last fur whole life
through;
Where there amt no sneerin' envy that
smiles an mocks an pretends;
Where the flowers are the simple sort
that bloom in the sunshine of home
an friends
When Mandy and me was married-the
time is years away;
Yet the memory OF IL stands as clear a.
IL II was vest arday.
There wasn't no crowd In waitin' TO see
us as we went past,
It was jes' a homemade weddin that
was guaranteed TO last,
There wasn't no pomp an glitter. The
presents was rather few,
But we spoke from our very Utmost
hearts when we uttered the words
do"
An the skies was blue an happy, an the
light that shines in the skies
Ia no more constant from year 10 year
than the love in Mandy's eyes.
Washington Star,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
TWO GOOD PULPIT "sReAKs."
Where WelI-Meaning Pastors Get Met.
aphor's Mixed.

Where Well-Meaning Pastors Get Met
aphor's Mixed.
Speaking Of queer breaks occa-
sionally made by pastors In address
ing their faithful f1ocks, here is one
that | think takes the cake" observed
a New Yorker to SON e friends as they
were chatting at IL club.
1.-THE case in question was that Of a
young clergyman whose imagination
sometimes exceeded his common
sense. At any rate, on one occasion
he began his prayer as follows:
80 Lord, we thank thee that there
Is one small spark of grace remaining
In our hearts. Water 1t, we beseech
thee. o Lord, water IT."
THAT reminds me OF the favorite
climax of the minister of the one
church in little country place where
was staying one summer" remarked
one of the others when the laugh had
subsidized. "He was of extremely pa.
cific tendencies and rarely ended his
prayer by any other phrase than
the following:
40 Lord, we pray thee that the
dove of peace and the eagle Of free.
dom may soar heavenward together.
bearing between them a banner with
the motto, "E pluribus innum. "
A-a-men. New York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
Relics Of Victoria.

AT London auction the other day
q sale took place of IAN interesting
collection OF Victorian relics. formed
by Miss Margaret French, who was
for seventeen years chief maid to the
late queen" A pair of CATERS worn
by the late queen brought 10 shillings;
a pair of black shoes, shillings; two
handkerchiefs, marked ~ r." 10
shillings; an embroidered lace hand
kerchief. marked "V. r." with crown
and a piece of the late Prince Leo
pold's christening cake, June 2S. 1858
made together 16 shillings; pink silk
parasol, used by the queen when a
child, is shilllngs; a white satin pin
cushion, G1 Is; a square box, former.
ly the property Of the late queen, z
shillings, and a number of other ar.
ticles fetched prices no less sensa-
tional
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
ANOTHER CHANGE |
"Boney" Holmes Ketircs From the
Firm of Holmes Bros.

Firm of Holmes Bros.
Business changes are coming thick
fast these days in the ranks o.
Belding business men, and today we
re compelled 10 note change in the
firm of Holmes Bros who have for tn,
past ten years or more done their par
in furnishing the male portion of oul
population. with wearing apparel
Genial "Boney." as he has lorg been
called, has for the past year devoted
his attention almost exclusively TO
the care of his fathers farm, and he
at present is undecided just what he
will do in the future, having several
things in view
Louis, the senior member of the firm
will still be found at the old stand
where he will continue to clothe all
who may come his way. and his genial
smile will still be seen in it's accus-
toned place.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
White House Dinners.

State dinner service at the White
House is furnished by caterer to
whose chefs the Official kitchen is sur
rendered during the function. The
nations new $4,000 service of Wedge
wood and CIT glass is, however. used
together with the official linen and
plate. while the White House walters
are depended uron to do most Of the
work above stairs. Five colored won.
en-a cook, assistant cook. scullion
and two laundresses-have long been
carried on the White House pay roll
at 81 per day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
FORCING PLANTS TO Bloom.

The method of forcing flowers by
putting the plants, for example, lilacs,
under cilloroform or ether for time
to arre~t the sap, and then placing
them in dollhouse to bloom, is com.
ing into use in Germany, and .
French grower, Nj. Aynard, of Mount
peliar, has made striking expert
ment which proves its efficacy, says
the Lordon Globe A budding lilac
was put under fumes of ether, with
the exception of some boughs protect
ed by glass tubes from the anaesthet-
ic. On placing It in the forcing house
Il soon burst into bloom, all but the
protected boughs, which remained in
TIE bud. The experiment can be made
with budding twigs of the willow cut
from the tree and kept in water. Eth
cried twigs produce catskins, while
tn, others continue in the bud.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
FAVoRlTE OF THE CHILDREN.
Little Ones Sought the Society Of
Prof. Mommsen.

Prot. MommSen.
J. l.. Bashford writes of the late
Prof Mommsen, the German his
torian: "He was the father of sixteen
children in all, of whom twelve are
now living This dminutive little
man, with his emaciated frame and
silvery locks, reaching to his Shout
-ssers, vas the Last EpeGsor enc as- would
have expected to be a friend of child
rem, and yet it was so. They reveled
in his company, and sought 1t. Never
theless when he was preoccupied he
could not recognize his own offspring.
One day, when sitting in the tramcar
on his way from Charlottenburg, a
little boy near him disturbed him by
chattering loudly as he was reading,
according to his wont. What is your
name, youngster?" he said, in sharp
tone, intending to scold him, and to
his surprise the boy pronounced the
word "Mommsen." II was not till
then that the professor became aware
that he was talking to his own son.
Earlier in life he pushed his infant,
who had been confided to his care In
his study, into the waste paper basket
and covered him up with papers!'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
Lake Issue With Koch

The International Congress for Hy.
giene passed the following resolution:
Human tuberculosis is entirely un.
transferable from one person to an.
other. At the present state of ou-
knowledge 1t is still necessary to rec
commended hygienic measures to pre-
vent the transfer OF animal tuber.
culosis to human beings" The last
sentence apparently means that the
theory of Prof Koch concerning the
difference between tuberculosis in
cattle and in men is not yet consid
cred as conclusive by the majority OF
experts
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
ShakN French.

A certain editor in country town
not far from New York is not as init
mately acquainted with the French
language as he might be. A rich and
benevolent widow living in the editors
town married a second time. When
she died the town felt her loss, and
the editor took occasion to comment
editorially on the event. I'VE note
with regret" he writes, "the death OF
our esteemed fellow townswoman
Mrs. Roger Simpkins. nee Mrs. Jones,
She will be mourned by many in the
community."-Harper's Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-14
THE WHEAT CROP
Report OF Condition From Depart-
IN. Mt of State,

mint of State,
The temperature during December
for the State was six degrees below
the normal; II was still colder in the
southern counties, the departure be-
ing seven degrees below the normal.
1t was the coolest December in many
years or since the record was begun
In 1886. The precipitation was prac-
tically normal all over the state.
There was no freezing and thawing
and correspondents universally agree
that no damage was done to wheat.
The ground was fairly well covered
with snow during the month and thus
protected the crop in most counties.
In answer TO the question, HAS
wheat during December suffered in
jury from any cause?" l6 correspond
ents in the state answer yes" and
57S mo-" and in answer to the ques-
ton, "Has the ground been well COW
cred with snow during December
5S3 correspondents answer Eyes" and
81 "no."