davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
R'NAI B'RITH MEETING.
Literary Eatsrtaiamsnt at Temple

Literary Entertainment at Temple
 Begh-OR.
 4 Joint literary entertainment win be given tomorrow night between Ala bama and Emanuel Hodges of the In- dependent Order of BNai B'Rith in the vestry of Temple Betn-or. The pro- gram will begin at 6 o'clock sharp. A feature of the meeting will bS an address by Lewis Mayer, of Demop. District No. T. I. o. B. B., composed of the Gulf States. The public is in. vitsd to attend the meeting.
 Besides Mr. Mayors address there will be several other intrestInE num- bers on the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE. All Next Week Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, nar. Robert H. Harris,
 RunnOF9ed hy

Harris-PaFRkinsOn Stock Co.
 PreaentIng Monday Night,
 HEARTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
 The Harris Parkinson stock com panv. easily the most popular Southern stock organization, will open an en- gaRement of one week at the Bijou Monday night Feb. 2T.
 The success of this company is due to the fact that they offer to the the atre-going public an entirely different class of shows from any other so-ealled repertoire company.
 The opening bill will be Hearts of the Blue Ridge" which ran for 23O nights in New York city.
 Mr. Robert 1T. Harris, recognised to- day as the most prominent of Southern actors, has secured the exclusive rights of this production to be played by a stock company at popular prices, which are to be IO 20 and 30 cents.
 Get your seats early this morning, Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
|. NEWS or COURTS.

Ludwe TAemas c Lonea Disposed os
 I've Cases.
 Two cases were disposed of yester- day In the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama, Judge Thomas c. Jones presiding.
 Walter Bowie and Andrew Bowie charged with Illicit distillin9. were ao- quilted. but James T. Jones of Mont Romery. charged with retailing liquor without 6 lican1e was convicted. Jones was alleged to have sold beer in hop fenweiss bottles.
 No cases are set for trial today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Dining a Ia Carte In New Cafe CaRs

10 EnWNHMMVDNAA WMu OhIeABO
 over Pennsylvania Short Lines. Reg ular hotel menu. Pay only for what you order" New cafe car runs in '"The Chicago Special" leaving Louls- vile S:20 a. m., daily, arriving Indian apolis 1l:S0 a. rn., Chicago s;30 D. m. !. Private room sleeping car in train leaving Louisville S:15- p. m., arriving Indianapolis 1l:35 D. m, Chicago 7:10 a. m. Further information given by R. H. Lacey. Southern Passenger Agent. Nashville, Tenn. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

The Auditorium Skating Rink will open at the Auditorium today and run every day except Sunday Hours 9:sO A m. to I3 m: gao to ?. m.; 7:30 to II D. m. New skates and good music. Plenty Of room for skaters and seats for spectators Special attention 10 la dies and children. --ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
ACCUSED OF MURDER.

wm AngIen, a Negro, Is in County
 Jail.
 Deputy SheriR s. s. Belser yester- day arrested and Incareerated in the Montgomery County jail win AngIen. a negro. charged with having mur- dered several months ago Claude Ba- ker. a negro, on Oak Street.
 AHglen Is alleged to have killed Ba- ker by striking him on the head with an axe. He was indicted by tue re- gently adjourned grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
A WINTER CHAUTAUQUA
 Tn the PAmeM.

Commencing March 2nd, 1905, the greatest Chautaudua ever held in the South will assemble at Citronelle. Ala bama Low railroad rates have been arranged. For particulars and copy Of program and other literature, apply tc your home Agent or Jno. M. Beall c. P. A., M. & O. R. R.. St Louls
 adV-tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
MONTGOMERY THEATRE,
 Tuesday Might The Comic Opera TFiumph

Bright, catchy musle, not too elassi. cal to be popular; clever book, repIete with amusing lines; a plot that de- serves the praise and leads in c nat ural and many funny situations; a long list of principals. singers ano comedians, who have already earned excellent regulations in the opera field {; chorus of pretty girls who can sing, costumes that are elaborate and seem cry that is faithful to the locale of the piece are the component parts of the comic opera called Sergeant Kitty" that will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night for a return en- gagement.
 Seat sale opens this morning.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
news in BrieI.

THE first quarterly conference Of thls year at the Perry Street Methodist Church will be held Friday, March 2, at o'clock ?. m
 REV. D. M. STEWART. pastor oe the sOuthside Baptist Church, will ad- dress the mons meeting at the Y M. c 4. Sunday afternoon at s;So o'clock
 THE Montgomery Fire Dpartmene was called yesterday afternoon ak o'clock to put out a small blaze eauaea rear of BuFkhart's store on Bell Street. The damage was of no consequenee-
 MRS. E. T. BRAGGG secured a per- init yesterday from City Engineer D. W. Ford to repair the huildinH at 3 Court Sqare, at cost of &1,sl1. This building is occupied by May.s Bakery which was burned out some time ago.
 SCOTT MARSHALL, negro who was arrested at 11:8O o'clock yesterday morning and looked up at Police Head- basket of colthes belonging to c. A. Buchanan, a white man, was disehargea for want of evidence by Recorder Ar rinEton yesterday afternoon.
 SHEPPARD CoNYERs, negro. was yesterday afternoon fined s26 and costs in the Recorders Court on charge qf petit larceny. Conyers was thought to
  tral of Georgia freight car some time ago, but was released from this charge by Judge Arlington Thursday.
 THE condition of Wesley Wilson. the 15-year-old negro boy, the amputation of whose arm at St. MaFgaret's Aos- pitai was made necessary by the accl~ dental discharge of a shotgun while hunting several days ago, is much im- proved, The city physicians now say that unless complications set In Wii- sons life will be saved.
 EDWARD J. MAY. son of Duncan May, of Montgomery. was yesterday appointed as the ninth high seheoi pu- atlon March q Young May is q stu- dent in the Highland Home school. There Is one more pupil 70 be appQlntee from Alabama, each State being allow ed ten boys, They will participata q the Inaugural Parade, being assisaae to the Civic Organization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
rntnI noneatle AaniFs.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 2&.--Mrg z. ". Barrow. wife Of q well known gFeeeR died at the city hospital today from morphine poisoning. Mrs AaE7ew made a statement before her death that her domestic relations were strained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
RIIsCELLANEOUs.

IMPORTANT for boys to knoW-Ths cold weather being nearly over. shortly the sea- son for base ball playing will begin. To those who contemplate purchasing base ball goods we can frankly say that we have the largest stock of base ball goods fn the city and at the lowest price Montgomery GAaz co, N. Court st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Death of Mrs. Hide .

Mrs. Marie Lide, SS years old, and for about four years a resident of this city, died at the Montgomery Infirmary at o'clock yesterday morning.
 Death was caused from lock-Jaw. which was brought about by the de- ceased having run splinter into her foot some time ago.
 Arrangements for the funeral will not be made until relatives of the de- ceasAd arrive in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
FIRES TN JANUARY.
Report Completed by Assistant Chief
 GximeM.

z The report of the Montgomery fire department for the month of January as completed by Captain E. T. Griffath. Assistant Chief of the department. shows that the laddies responded. du- ring the month, to thirty-one alarms. four of which came from street boxes while the remainder were sent in by telephone.
 Property involved is described as be- ing one four-story brick, one two- story brick. one one-story brick. elev- on two-story frames, and twelve one- story fYamea.
 Two of the calls were false alarms, two of the fires were outside the city limits and one alarm called the de- partment to . heap of burning grass.
 The following brief statistics show for themselves;
 Value of buildings at risk. .@9e. e.s5o .00 Value of contents at risl<.... 23.070 % Loss on buildings .......... s.10e. S2 Loss on contents ........... e,eS0 90 Insurance on buildings ..... 91.e5o. .o0 Insurance paid on buildings. e.ss1 .s2 Insurance paid on contents. 4.960 .oO Loss over insurance ....,.... S.22k. %
 The report was compiled late owing to delays in adjustment of insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

family residence. iiss South Decatur
 Street. Wednesday. was buried yester- day afternoon at 1:s0 o'clock, at Oak
 wood Cemetery. Rev. B. L.. Moore. of- nciating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Fat juicy tenaer Rabblts la I-sc. Sandwich q Co. PhOnea so3 q ana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

was called yesterday afternoon ak 5 o'clock to put out a small hlaza cauaea
 by a defective Hue in a building in the rear of BuFkharts store on Bell Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
MT. Lnnnr RurIea.

The remains of George c. Lamar. the young man who died at Showdown on February 22nd. were brought to Mont gomery yesterday and interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
 Rev. B. L.. Moore of the Perry Street Methodist Church of this city oficiated. Services were conducted at the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
The City Court.

Tn the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery. Judge W. H.. Thomas presiding. an adjournment was taken at sn early hour yesterday in respect of the memory of Captain Ben: jamin Screws. a prominent member Of the Montgomery bar.
 Two cases of minor importance were disposed of Mary Ann CHI. nearess. was acquitted of violating a contract. and Jim Smith, Q negro. was acdutttSd of gaming.
 Prisoners charged with capital felo- uIes will be arraigned and their cases set for trial this morning ct 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

MRS. E. T. BRAGGG secured a per- init yesterday from City EnszneeF D. W. Ford to repair the building at 3 Court Sqare, at a cost of et,311. This building is occupied by May's Bakery which was burned out some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

THE first quarterly conference Of this year at the Perry Street Methodist Church will be held Friday, March g, at s o'clock ?. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

REV. B. M. STEWART, pastor og the sOuthside Baptist Church. will ad- dress the mons meeting at the V M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at s:S0 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

An Infant Buried. The infant daughter of MT. an Mrs. T. F. Spivey. who died at tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. in private family: price req sonable. Apply $50 South Hull St. Refer ences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Walter Beasiey. who recently re- signed his position. as Travelling Pas senger Ascent Louisville and Nashville Railroad, headquarters in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
EOST.
IRON SAFES FOR sALR

BUY, sslS and exchange iron sAfes of every description; small and sseOnd-hand mant AosSs Building, Montgomery, Ala. 'Dhono 12e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

MONEY TO LEND-on diamonds, watches. guns, pistols and musical instruments; old gold and silver bought for cash at Mont gomery Loan Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

wANTED-To sell several thousand June budded peach-mostly Elberta--12 to 1a inches. at s15 per 1000; cash with order. We can also furnish cherry and Carolina poplar, besides a general line of nursery stock. Giles County Nursery Go, Lynn vills. Tenn.
 WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale, rental and repair service is unsur- passed; supplies for all machines Terry &
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

Additional trains leave Baltimore for y niv =,
Bridge and intermediate Stations at JOE az
and 4.l5. and SIS and II . p. m. ana lea ,,
Union Bridge for Baltimore and Interineuii
ate Stations az AS. SIS and sos a. m anu
lz.oO m. daily, except Sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at $50 q. u u
and 2.30p m: Leave Union Bridge at go az ~.
$50 a. IN. and 400 y. m. for Baltimore and ID
termediate Stations.
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley X. H.
Leave Hagerst1wn for Shippensburg ana ~
termedtate stations at II GOA. m. and IN p ID
For Chanbersburg $50 a. m. Leave Sh, sg
penshurg for Hagerstown and Intermedn,rSs
stations al 500 4. m. and 2.55 p. m. LeA''
Chambersburg las p. m.
Trains via Altenwald CutOff.-Leave has'
erstown FOR Chambersburg and Interinevlsss,
stations at 80 y. m. Leave Chambersnu,si
Ior Hagerstown and intermediate Stations .
SOS p m.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg a. - ~.
and 1882 a. m. and $50 and 6.52 p. M. Leaass;
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 7.55 ana W
q. m. and 2.55 and $50 p. m.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at SIS, -
and 1910 a. m. and AS. and SO p ~, ~
Leave Bruceville for Columbia. Littleslo"'
ana Taneytown AT 9.f a.. IA. and sd p !"
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at T5O g. ~
and 800 and i.55 p. m.
Connections at Cherry Run. w. Va. ~, y y.
passenger trains leave Cherry Run Tor A., "a 4,
berland and Intermediate points daily, =
$50 a m; Chicago Express, daily. at l2.,sp 4 4
Ptttsburg and Cleveland Express, oaii'' :
n.55 p. m.
'Daily. All Others daily exoeE Sunday
b. H. GREswOLD, I'm. HOWELL
Gent Trafiic Manager. Gen ? Pass e.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
THE DUKE AND HIS SECRETARY.

have fed to her. aided and abetted by
this German. | think. DR. HuXtable.
that we will now return to the hall"
could see that there were other
questions which Holmes would have
wished to put. but the nobleman's alb
rupt manner showed that the interview
was ut an end. Ii was evident that
to his intensely ar.5tocratic nature this
discussion of his intimate family af-
fairs with stranger was most abhor-
rent and that he feared lest every fresh
question would throw Il iiercer light
into the diScreetly shadOwed corners
of his ducal history.
When the noblcman and his secre-
tary mad left, my friend flung himself
at once with characteristic eagerness
into the investigation.
The boys chamber was carefully eX-
amined and yielded nothing save the
absolute conviction that ii was only
through the window that lie could have
escaped. The German masters room
and effects gave no further clew. In
his case a trailer of ivy had given way
under his weight, and we saw by the
light of a lantern the mark on the
lawn where his heels had come down.
That one dent in the short green grass
was the only material witness left of
this ineXplcable nocturnal flight
Sherlock Holmes left the house alone
and only returned after IL. He had
obtained a large ordnance map of the
neighborhood. aud this he brought into
my room. where he laid it out ON the
bed. and. having balanced the lamp
in the middle of il. he began to smoke
over it and occasionally to point out OBJ
jects of interest with the reeking am
Der of his pipe.
This case grows upon me, Watson"
said he. There are decidedly some
points of interest in connection with it,
In this early stage | want you to realize
those geographical features which may
have good deal TO do with our inves-
tigation.
Look at this map. This dark square
is the priory school. I'll put pin in it,
Now, this line is the main road. You
see that it runs east and west past the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
AEsAAe

Holmes map of the neighborhood of the
school.
school, and you see also that there is
no side road for a mile either way. If
these two folk passed away by road, it
was this road
Exactly"
by singular and happy chance we
are able to some extent to check what
passed along this road during the night
in question. Al this point. where my
pipe is now resting, county constable
was on duty from II to 6. 1t is, as you
perceive, the first crossroad ON the east
side This man declares that he was
not absent from his post for an in
slant and he is positive that neither
boy nor man could have gone that way
unseen. | have spoken with this police
man tonight, and he appears to me to
be perfectly reliable person That
blocks this end. We nave now to deal
with the other. There is an inn here
the Red Bull, the landlady of which
was i'll. She had sent to Mackleton for
doctor but he did not arrive until
morning, being absent at another case.
The people at the inn were alert all
night, awaiting his coming, and one or
other of them seems to have continual
ly had an eye upon the road. They de-
clare that no one passed. If their evil
dence is good, then we are fortunate
enough to be able to block the west and
also to be able to say that the fugitives
did not use the road at ALL"
But the bicycle?" l objected.
Quite so. We will come to the bicy-
Gle presently. To continue our reason
ing. If these people did not go by the
road they must have traversed the
country TO the north of the house or to
the south of the house. That is certain
Let us weigh the one against the other.
On the south of the house is. us you
perceive, a large district of arabic land.
cut up into small fields. with stone
walls between them. There | admit
that a bicycle is impossible We can
dismiss the idea. We turn to the coun-
try on the north. Here there lies a
grove Of trees marked as the Ragged
Shaw and on the farther side stretch
Is a great rolling moor. Lower Gill
moor. extending for ten miles and slop-
Ing gradually upward. Here. at one
side Of this wilderness, is Holdernesse
Hall. ten miles by road, but only six
across the moor. 1t is a peculiarly des-
olate plain. A few moor farmers have
small holdings, where they rear sheep
and cattle. Except these. the plover and
the curlew are the only Inhabitants I'M
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16


Lord 1f the admiralty. lS72; chief sec
Rotary Of s.a.' for Well. we'll this
man f. corr Iiuly one Of the greatest
-uit o. .l' CROWN
"t~estaft aud perhaps the wealth
ics. Hl a"Il". Mr. Holmes. that
y.t vr h'cA 'inr ia prnfps-
etr nc.'."s an' 'hat v'u aro pre-
ts.s ' "1r. f." f''e wa.@'s sake. !
1.:y '"l y'". is"rrc". t''t his 'c'.ee
las t...E ia..-s."l ,,Ht g chcr. f'r
-5.y.o win Dc hs:!.3 over % tn YER
son who clu tell hil whore his son is
and moa'tr tlgasanl 20 him who can
name the man or men who have taken
him"
IL i'' l'r'i'sGl1 o"e'' Sa'u iloliiie>'
""'>1'' ''-.'." ''"' We Si'''' "'''-'l,
I''nS AZ 90 - '-i' iiOi p"
'i The "''- '''u NV ~ l''A''' ",
WY" =" ""' ,9''N"''''" 'n"' .i'''N
~" W '" ''iNO'! 'e.' nv " nav i''N ,i"i-
Pe"'', WIZ" '' n"pp',iie'' nov y nap
FV"g" """' iH"''H. Nh"' ~ l'"I heH
''0'' i."N','''' u, NV '''' S'io'''
iie''' VA, ','''G'' i''''' " "o ''' '''e
''l'''''' '''i,' W ''' ny o.ii''' '''''V -.
"!''' "a ne S.'l' VI '"ui 'uIH
So Wv ''''N '0' my ''''''''''
~. ,.;.;... h,, ..,.,..,,,...., a.. IN.
i....t,. M, ,;rt,t ,,,.1 ,,,,., -.
= ~. ... ,,,.I +i,,, -. =, H., ,,o,,-l,
~. ST. i..,r -, r,..o., ,.i,,,,. 49,,
49, cav '-''' = ''-' 49, 1890
-, ,',,.+ -, 49,, -. ~.
- IT.. =. -.
III, nv, a. fa.,.,,,.. 49,, -,
.rI,,..,t.,.,1 So
-. All. ..e,,,, 49,,
,,,,,,,o,i,. ~, p,.;a,.,. :. ,,.;+1,,,t -,
tIon +ho bost ana 80 .,iolt ,,,.,,,,,.i,
tory school IN England Lord Lever
stoke. the Earl of Blackwater. Sir
Cathcart SoameS-they all have intruSt-
ed their sons to me. But felt that my
school had reached its zenith when.
three weeks ago, the Duke of Holder
nesse sent Mr.. James Wilder, his sec
rotary, with the intimation that young
Lord Satire. ten years Old. hi only
son and heir was about 10 he COM
mitted TO my charge. Little did think
that this would he the prelude to the
most crushing misfortune of my life.
"On May | the boy arrived. that be-
ing the beginning of the summer term.
He was n charming youth, and he soon
fell into our ways. | may tell You'll
trust that aim not indiScrcct. hut half
condolences are absurd in such case
that ne was not entirely happy ut
home II is an open secret that the
dukes married life had NOT been a
peaceful one and the matter had end
ed in a separation by mutual consent.
the duchess taking up her residence in
the south Of France This had occurred
very shortly before. and the boys sym
pathieS are known to have been strong
ly with mis- mother. He moped after
her departure from Holdernesse Hall.
and it was for this reason that the
duke desired TO send him to my estab-
lishment. In a fortnight the boy was
quite At home with us and was appar-
emily absolutely happy.
He was last seen on the night of
May 13-that is. the night of last Mon
day His room was on the second floor
and was approached through another
larger room, in which two boys were
sleeping These boys saw and heard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
The Adventure oil
the Priory School
No. S of the Series

(cssyrisht, 1904. 5y e. Co-as Da,ie and Coihsr's
y setff.5
(Cstrisbi Iegs. b MsCIars. PhiNitt = O.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

MAIN LINE.
Schedule in effect February, 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-28
LOCALS LOST 70 ALRAs
oes'is.si is@ Flw I'.ea

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taltssias iaFiEf sat 10 tsaxl. a
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stsai &c. 1888 b. us.T isiIg IA q
sikt asil
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ga. 90 siasaf nsi tsa.ss't tsFi
81 Fsiilr Fsr.r stit ss.ar II a. LEA
tiisfs Be- u.is sssi.l.a fsf. 80 49,.
N1tsEa, 80 tisisFs sitt sriia.
silart ga uflfr sHi fsff 49, &c.
f.iaaHisff lrsrs HrHrrftar "a
s.sithiis ~ rftia sftu.s usifstt -
iasat Nfns'Fs 90 f.ns tls. 10
fisfias ~ stsnsts1 81 itIFt 80 80.
Issisiif hssiarstas
IL soaIs fa'isss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-28
APPEAL TO ROCKEFELLER.
Paris Newspaper Suggests That OIL
King should Help Russia.

Paris Newspaper Suggests That OIL
King should Help Russia.
PARIS. Aug 2S.-Owing to reports
from Portsmouth indicating that the
question of peace between Russia and
Japan hinges solely on Russia paying
all indemnity to Japan the Matin has
cabled the following remarkable ap-
peal to John ID. Rockefeller at Cleve-
land. o.: "The question of money
threatens to unloose afresh and with
redoubled violence the scourge Of war.
President Roosevelt Is making noble
and heroic efforts to end struggle be-
tween two nations whose populations
amount to One-seventh of the entire
population of the globe. His initiative
donors America In the opinion of civil
liZed nations. The question arises as to
whether another American would not
share the glory of President Roosevelt
and complete his work by overcoming
the sole obstacle now hndering peace.
He would thus demonstrate the mlsht
Of money in powerful and generous
hands. The Matin, constituting itself
spokesman for this sentiment, Address
es the richest citizen IN the world" The
appeal concludes with lengthy argu.
ments showing the immense benefits
such an act would confer upon civiliza-
tiOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-28
sun Eciip--d 90 w.a..-aa,

NEW YORK. Aux 2S.-L.aulc-i no
tronomers are scattered over ~
carth's surface 10 study next We,ine-
days eclipse ~ the sun wherr n car
Ice observed In its totally with most
advantage. Two ~ the most dnrIng
will take observations from n hallopf
which will ascend 1000 feet FROM the
town Of Burgos, Spain. Burgos j. ia
the mountains. and II l. hoped tie
combined elevations will AFFORD cirar
view OF the most impressive spectacle
that the heavens grant 10 the eyes %
man.