davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Tax Levied for School Purposes.

The following IMPORT was
presented to the Fiscal Court by thte
Beard of Education:
Gentlemen:-In comp-iarC with Sec
ton SO, Common School Laws of Ky,
We the County Board of Education,
respectfully requests that the tax
fir educational purposes be fixed
at one dollar on the poll an
twenty cents on the one hun
dred dollars. We urge this af-
ter having had reports from almost
every sub-district chairman in the
county.
The tax thus derived would not ex-
coed $4,000 and the urgent needs Of
the schools exceeds $4,000. About 20
o.ll1l Excuses are needed at an avtrage
cost of 5000, making a total of S12,-
900. Debts, incidental expenses, stoves
and etc, would add very largely to
this. Respectfully,
j. NJ. DeWeese, Chairman, Richard
Plummer, J. L. Brown, w. c. Ash
ley, j. A. Bethany, f. d. Baughn, j..
w. Taylor, Committee.
The matter was taken up and a
tax levy Of 80 CENTS on zach male citi-
zen over p years of age residing in
C,.do county, except t@ose residing in
Hartford, Beav5r Dam, FOrdsville, and
r lckpOrt graded Common School Dis
tricts and am advalorem tax Of 10
cents on each 800 worth Of property
not in above Graded School Distric S.
A Grange WAS made back tO a
Road and dgeCommissioDer for rae
MagisteTial District to be supervised
by the County Judge, w. B. Taylor.
Tacser elected were: f. p. Barnard
Hartford NIisglsterial District; c. E.
Raley, Cromwell District; d. B. Bart
lett, Buford, District; ID. L. Jack
son, Centertown, District; E. r. Will
Ilams, Rncl1por, District;
TIE Commissioners for TIE Fords-
WILLIE and Sulphur Springs Magisterial
Districts are TO be selected by JUS
tices of TIE peace of 5hcse districts,
respectively.
Committees were appointed to ho5tk
lnt the most appropriate sites fer h
bridge near Harris Ford and Hites
Falls on Rough river.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
A Fine Country.

Merit eastern Texas is tLe coming
country thinks Prof. l.. n. Gray, who
spent ten days during Christmas va
cation On a plantation and ranch in
Bowie county. The climate is delight
full and Tie soil fertile. Rarely ever
d,es the temperature fall TO HE fre,z-
ing point. Turnips, lettuce and onions
were growing nicely in gardens on
Christmas day. PrCf. Gray says he
never relisted lettuce, turnip grems,
onions and sweet potatoes fresh from
tie garden in which they grew more
than be reilished them Christmas.
Land is now cheaper t3ere tsan it
will ever be again, thinks hE. 1t ranges
in value from 81 per acre for raw
land to so and $40 FIR improved
farming hand.
Northeast Texas is TIE 5cme OF
TIRE ALBERTA peach, sweet and lrisA
potat ces and all small fruits. The
principal crcps grcwn- at present are
corn, co ton, potatcfs, ccw peas,
guobber peas. One farmer grew two
crops CT Irish potatoes en- IA acres
this last season and dug 2S6 bus els,
from ire sale C wtich he relli9 ID
$3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
LEMUEL M'HENRY DEAD.
Former Citizen of Hartford Ex-
pred Suddenly in Louis
vile Monday.

Tine Louisville Times Monday after
noon fas the following on the death
of a former well-known and highly
respected citizen of Hartford:
Lemuel Smith, McTIenry, eyed six y
seven years, formerly a clerk at the
Louisville Hotel and a member of a
prominent family of Kentucky, died
suddenly of heart disease at 5:15
O'Clock this morning at the Jewish
Hospital. His death was a shock to
his relatives and friends. He rad re-
Gently suffered slight congestion of
the lungs and Thursday went DO toe
hospital 10 recuperate. His condition
was not serious until 5 O'Clock this
morning when he was stricken with
heart failure.
MIR. McHenry was native of Hart
ford, Ohio county KY, and a SON Of
the late John H. McHenry, a member
of Congress. He was educated at
Greenville, the Owensboro High School
and the Pennsylvania College, at Lex
ingtOn, Ky. He mad been a resident Of
Louisville for more than forty years
and for twenty-five years was a clerk
at the Louisville Hotel. He retired fif-
teen years ago.
Mr.. McHenry never married. He had
apartments in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, at Fourth avenue and Broadway,
He was a member of the Pendennis
Cub. Two sisters survive him-Mrs.
Robert Craig and Mrs. Emily Hale, of
Owensboro, and two nephews-JonnJ J.
McHenTy, president of tle Third Ma
tional Bank, and L. II. McHenry, q
local broker. He was n brother Of
the late Col. john H. McHenry, oom-
mander of the Seventeenth Kentucky
Infantry regiment; and of the lac
Henry ID. McHenry, of Hartford, q
member of Congress ard the Kentucky
Constitutional Convention.
Tie body will be taken to owens
boro, KY, at o'clock this afternoon
over the l.. H. and st. L. railway
TIE funeral will be conducted at
c'cl-ck Tomorrow and tire burihl will
be in I've family Dct in Elmwrd
cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Hartford College Opens Its Third Term.

Since the [opening eff the Third
Term, Jan. 4 h, the f5llcwing nOn-res-
ident STUDENTS fave enrolled Misses
Ell ell and Winnie Raines, Edith and
Effie Duke, Marion Simpson, Aisle
Baughn, Barbara Shultz, Ula Dunn,
Marie RagIlnd and Eva Rsgland; and
Messrs Wig Morton, john Alkn, Bo-
ma Bafze, Delmer Stewart, o lie Tay-
lor, John Carter Joseph Brownd Carl
Park, Ernest Park, Bernie Blair, Hen
ry Barnes. A large number Of teach
nrs are expected to enroll witSin the
next three weeks, OF as s,Ion ais tseir
schools close.
TIE auspicicus opening of this
quarer bids fair for a large ENROLL
menf and for Ire accomplishment Cf
much ON the part of students and
teachers.
With the exception Of one young
Lady detained at home ON account CT
sickness, every nonresident who en-
tered school during the first half of
tire school War is back in his or
her seat. This speaks we'll for the
school and the character Of work
donN in 1t.
The attention Of parents and pa
trons is called to the fact that tire
reports Of pupils for tse second quar-
ter which ended December 20, will
be sent out this week and next, Care
full attention should be given TO these
reports by parents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
A Letter of Thanks.

Dear Editors PLEASE allow me
srac in tthel columns Of your excel
len, paper, with which to thank my
many friends, who aided me in win
ming the fine runabout, resulting
from one of the greatest contests
that was ever given by an Ohio cOiun-
ty paper. l also htank Mr.. Raymond
Aultmire for his withdrawal and his
VIC. es which greatly increased my ma
ilrity. But l am very sorry that he
and Mr.. Thomas both didn't win. But
Of course, two of us fhd to go down
In defeat, and my sincere belief was
that would be one of the defeated;
but by hard riding over hills and hol-
lows and with tie aid Of Mr.. Ault-
mire l won by over 500 votes. l not
only thank my friends who support
ed me but thank the honorable judges
for their correct counting through the
contest, and also THE fairness Of The
Herald management.
Now girls,as l am a winner of a
fine buggy, l have good chance for
Stacking. remain very
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT DAVIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13

of his own funds tine shortage, which
was created during the time ne serv-
ed as calm clerk under the present
Stale Auditor, Frank p. James, and
during the three months under S. w.
Hager formerly State Auditor, when
he was not under bond. This develop
ed to-day when suits for attachment,
which had been filed in the Franklin
Circuit Court against Judge Booze,
were dismissed as settled. These suits
were fled by Judge Hager and Mr..
James to protect themselves from pos
sible loss by reason of the populations
of Judge Booze.
The total amount of the claims paid
was $3,4S2.S7 and Judge Booze paid
these Gains in full. The attachments
which had been issued against his
property then were released and the
remainder of Judge Booe's property,
amounting to about $4,000, was trans
ferred to Mrs. Booze to sustain her dur
ing the confinement in the peniten-
tiary of her husband. Judge Booze was
not under bond during the first three
months Of Judge Hager's term and
during that time he stole S1,482.S7
from the State. Under Mr.. James
Judge Booze was never under bond and
during ten months he stole $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13

minds cannot understand SUCH WISH
tations bf Providence, but tits Gods
way and may He enable us TO shy
His will, not ours be me-"
This time tire cnnd ths fallen up-n
one CT our beb51ed members and we
as a Sunday School mourn his depart
ure. Therefore be it
Resolved, LIST. ThIat in tie death
eff Bro. Bennett cur sca'ccl and church
hl2s sustained heavy less CT one VI
its most worthy members.
Resolved, End. THAT TIE home has
lest an affectionate husband and faith
er, that we extend to- tits rome cur
expression OF deepest sorrow in t'is
their and our great affliction, that
we point them to Him "whIo dHetIb all
tSdngs weL' fer comfort and solaee,
and who has promised TO be hus-
band to the widow and father TO
the fatherkbs.
Resolved, Sd. TSnt eais cur esteem
and appreciation OF Bro. Bennett as
kind and affectionate husband and
fainter, a faithful church member and
co-worker and a coed cftiDen and
nelghbor, together with cur most
ceartfelt sympathy be extended 70
the bereavd family
Resolved, 4th. That these resclu-
tions be given a pageI On our records,
a copy furnished TIE family OF the
deceased and a copy for each II our
county papers.
WALTER PARKS,
ALBERTA GREER,
BELVA MCCORMICK,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
A CONFESSION,
THEN SUICIDE
Throws Some Light on a
Mysterious Murder.
HYPNOTIzED BY Wife, He SAYS
Into Murder-Then He Killed
BrOwning-HiS Wife
Didn't Care.

Carthage, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE Rev.
John Havelind Carmichael, the clergy
man, who was wanted for the murder
of Gideon Browning at Rattle Rum
Mich, is dead here. He was taken In
to custody early to-day after an at
tempt to commit suicide by cutting
his throat. Carmichael made two ser
ious wounds in his neck, from which
he died at noon.
A letter of ten pages was written
byCarmicheel before ne attempted sui
eide, admitting his identity, and con-
Tossing uhat he killed Browning, cut
up the body and burned it in the
stove while under the hypnotic iuflu-
ence of his wife.
Carmichael had been staying here
for the last two days at a private
boarding house, His attempt at sui
eide was made while in an clubhouse
on the premises of the place at which
he had secured a room.
Carmichael arrived at the boarding.
house Friday night and expected to
leave this morning for Bowen,Iowa,a c-
cording to the story told the people
in the boarding house.
Carmichael took a room at the
boarding house last evening. He stat
ed that he intended to start a facto-
ry and called on a lJcalCattlolic prieks
stating that he was a Catholic and
wanted to enlist the interest of the
members of that church I'M d1is en-
terprlse-
This morning, he told the boarding
house proprietor that he did not like
the location and would leave this
morning for Bowen, Ill. Some time
afterward he was found in ON out
house nearly dead from a cash across
the throat.
Carmichael left a confession, but
SAeriffBertSdhi said over the telephone
this morning that he would not give
out the contents of the letter until
evening, as it was addressed to the
Sheriff at Battle Run, Mich. He was
holding it subject 10 release by wire.
He said, though, that Carmichael told
the story OF dne killing in a graphic
manner
He said tnat when he entered the
church Browning attacked him with
two knives that lie had in his posses
sion. Carmichael added that ne then
picked up a hatchet and proceeded Co
hack away until ne thought Browning
was dead. He returned TO conscious
ness, however,so Carmichael kept at
him.
He then took one of the knives
Browning had used in his attack upon
him,he said, muitlaetd the body until
1t had lost all resemblance to a human
being, tlen took the remains and buried
them. After that he caught a train for
Chicago, [where he purchased new
clothes, went to Quincy, H., and from
there to Carthage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Here's to You, Good PeOpIe2

We take great pleasure in thank
ing the public in general for your
very liberal patronage during the
present year. we have tried to make
it pleasure as we'll as profitable
for you to trade with us, and we GER
taiinly feel that our efforts have not
been in vain. We hope to contin-
ne to receive your patronage. for
which we promise to give best SER
vice possible. We again thank you
as before for your business and WISH
ing you a happy, prosperous New
Year, we remain.
Yours very truly,
JAMES LYONS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
HOPEWELL.

Jan. 11.-AIrs. J. Brown has return
ed home from her daughters, Mrs. w
A. Grant, OF Hawesville, Ky. We are
glad to say Mrs. Grant, after fiv!
weeks CT fever, is much better.
Messrs. John Landlord and ATbin
Shull, eff White county, ILL.,, are Wis
iting Mr.. Snull's parents and ether
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Mura Grimm, Of t.is ccmmuni-
ty, made a business trip u Baizf
town last Friday.
Mr.. Evan Davenport has sold his
interest in the saw mill to J. ID. Full
kerson. They will finish saving tle
18th and move into the Pond Run
community.
Mr.. Henry Hunlsy killed fur hcgs
that weig! ed 1,164 pounds. Also Mr.
Porter Hunley killed eight fine ones
Messrs. P. S. Coleman, John and
Henry Cummins and John Miles at
t,.nAId court me first Monday.
Mr.. w. ). James is very SICK al
this writing.
Mr. Taught Wade, we'll Known in
this and Butler counties, w>pl moved
to OKLAHOMA some 10 or 90 years
ago, died Dec. 22nd. He leaves a
wife and an adopted boy. His wife is
nearly or qui blind.
Your scribe would like tCl ask tie
readers OF The Herald a qu=sdcn.
How many Sunday SchI-'ol scalJ.ars
paying five cents a week each would
it tlke to make S36,OOO,OOO fer missicT
airy purposes?
Messrs. Hannibal and c. G. Tay-
lor are attending tie Missionary c n-
ference a. Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Resolution of Respect.

OF Mt. Hermon Sabbath sdhooGl Jam
3, 1909.
Whereas, The angel of Death has
again entered our Sunday School and
bore the spirit CT Rev. Joseph A!Ben-
nett across the river 10 the unknown
shore.
He was born March II, 1871. passed
away Dec. IS, 1908. His earthly ca
ireer is ended. No more will he en-
ter our portals nor shall we hear
again his CHEEKY words urging us
10 pass on. He was cut down In the
prime of usefulness when bis work
was seemingly unfinished. Our findte
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Brave Fire Ladies'

Often receiv esevere burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them. 1t soon drives
out pain. For burns, scalds, wounds,
cuts and bruises its earth's greatest
healer. Quickly cures skin eruptions,
old sores, boils, ulcers, felons; best
pile cure made. Relief is instant.
PC at James Fl. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
McHENRY.

Jan. 12.-Dr. SMITH and Mr.. l.. L.
Stewart went TO Louisville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Deeter, OF Rock
port, VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Smith
this week.
Mrs. h. p. Perkins, of CJving on,
o., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Smith.
Mr.. George Tinsley, CT this place
is holding a protracted meeting al
Broadway.
DR.. Ed Bailey, Of Central City, was
in t,wn Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Stay out of the Clearing.

And stay in where things grow-that
is. If you're bald, use Aull's Hair
Tonic and keep the mat. er from get
ting worse. Prevents the hair from
turning gray. Keeps the hair from
falling cut. Removes and proven S
dsndruff. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold and warranted
by 2. Wayne Griffin & Bro, Hartford,
at SOC per bottle. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Notice.

BY order of THE Ohio County Fiscal
Court, parties owing subscriptions on
TIA Hartford & Owensboro pike are
directed to call en- John t. Md-Te,
Treasurer of Ohio county, and settle
same at their earliest convenience.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13

The two-cent postage rate agree
ment arranged between the United
States and the German postal authori-
ties recently, has been made effective.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Pays UnbOunded Shortage to James
and Haeer.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 9.--Before he
donned the prison stripes and became
an inmate of the Frankfort peniten-
tiary Judge Charles E. Booze paid out
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
Notice..

The well known Silver Cross horse
will make the season of 1909 at my
stables in Centertown, KY
52tf +. NJ. ALLEN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-13
For Sale.

A scholarship in tie Bowling Green
Business University. For further
particulars address Herald. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-14
SMILE AND WATCH OUT FOR
BUTTER PLATES, YOUNG LADY

"certainy vi. you butterY"
had finished hts beei
off his napkin nkea another sip OF ice water ana
approvingy Of the blonde pompadou aud
the trim black dress.
When goes beside his plate
Altogether there
things n viii
grouohy will the Is cold
the table real angy when you forget 70
maybe they win bring them
hot pntebut what's the derencsf tus
viii be OF three square meals day
Is who left the the
city OF Seattle TO living w
Iucy Lane had dreamy Chicago girl they are
had catchy little way OF cs
ing college bank and the old bank pre
dents who her table dear
the Iney Lane raked ~ the npa wa.
ratified when the Third as care ~
doors and the rattle 81 e
like the rattle Of muskeiry battlefield ss
peeled for the uttef Wanca
align abIea she tipped off 70 the college
he bafsed her after was ms fs
Ana was ali these little helped Lane blossom
Of fur hat while Nancy Drew
and forgot 10 eh the water
TO said OF the managers
= o. week In addition 10 MS inc
day They expected until 10 Then they get
of here again from until They come pAe
h as Inc waitress her afternoons Sometimes
little by doing her washing and ironing
waitress population OF Seattle hs OF any cy A"i""s
There are few cafes who generally the
Few girls stay In one
place long become head waitress -,
Cupid Seattle restaurants Not
OF
bowl Of soup ended with wedding bells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-14
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL ANDMAGAzLNE PAGE :
About Mr.. Bouillon

business man expressed the belief the editor OF The
Star few days ago that Mr.. A. v Bouilon wouldn't make
good candidate for mayor because he wasn't public speaker
We asked business il customary for him to
look public speaker when he wanted TO choose head
for department OF his business lie admitted that WASH
We asked him he could very great difference be
choosing the city business and man TO
run his own business. He admitted he couldn't
And that's all there is this question OF choosing mayor
If the first ability public speaker there
could be capable than Mr. Boui
lon Or essential that the should be six feet tall
Mr. Bouon would have been considered
AS matter Of fact Mr. Bouillon lacks in all of these
necessary qualifications He isn't handsome and he
isn't public speaker the generally accepted OF the
He yet ngs accent that he brought with him
from his motheand and will be long time before he will
make from public platform
But this inability speak this lack OF and the sug
geon of his mother haven't prevented him from making
record for himself during his residence of 81 in Seattle
They didn't prevent him from making for Seattle OF
the most efficient officials the city had
The Star has made its business to learn much OF Mr.
Bouon has looked into his record the day he reached
Seattle II has talked with with whom he has been
during all of his residence here and has yet find
who has known Bouon well who isn't convinced that he
will make ideal mayor
When The Star told Mr. Bouon that it determined
support his candidacy for mayor should he had
WINGED itself OF things First that Mr.. Bouilon
taodnary fitted for the office and second tina, he could be
nominated and elected.
Nothing has happened since to change the mind OF The
Star 1t becomes daily impressed with the ability Of Mr.
Bouon and the conviction that he viii successful al the
republican primaries is stronger than
Bouillons candidacy offers the people OF Seattle
opportunity break away from the police gang that has
ruled this city with but brief intervals OF relief for
years 1t offers opportunity for Seattes chief
ate who is thoroughly familiar with all Of the big work
the city doing today who will be worth the
payers Seattle hundreds times the Of salary they
viii pay him
ISN'T SUCH A MAN A GOOD INVESTMENT
Wouldn't il pay hire him. though he isn't public
speaker and doesn't good impression the stump
How about it. Mr. Taxpayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-14

tractive girl got on the car. I
watched her coming mp the aisle.
Alas! An old gentleman with a
atand-up collar with black dots ON
II and nlctelrimmed gpectacles
blocked her progress.
After a while. though. he got off.
| arose. and. doffing my cap to the
girl. invited her 10 accept my seat.
"Oh. thank you ever so much. Z"
she murmured. I grinned, bluhhed
and retired
All Thank Him.
transferred 10 Queen Anne
car and started south.
The car wasn't bit crowded. and
| didn't get a chance to retire grace
fully 20 the rear platform all the
way down.
AZ Pioneer place transferred
again. The car was nearly empty,
but we picked up passengers fast.
A pretty girl got on as we neared
Third and James.
ioarose. and. doffing my cap for
the fourth time. offered her my
seat This was my reward.
"Oh, thank yon. I'm 80 tired
can hardly stand up. You're just
awfully kind"
guess they're the same one
line as another. II they'll thank
me. they ought 10 thank you. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-14
ming papers and the car started.
Whispers Her Thanks.

ming papers and the car started.
Whispers Her Thanks.
At Pike st. We stopped to let on
little old woman with a big wicker
suitcase. She came forward and
stood In front Of me offered her
my seat.
She pulled the suitcase over. sat
down, tried TO straighten her bon.
net, and breathIessly whispered
Thanks"
Then | got off and boarded a
Broadway and Pike car going 10 the
city, taking seat near the en-.
trance. We picked up quite a
crowd on the way back. At Madi-
son st. an attractive young woman
with a market basket, aud also a
baby. got on the car and stood In
front Of me. / arose and invited
her 10 be seated. She looked sur.
priscd, thanked me and sat down.
Have Better Chance.
took a Green Lake car al Fort.
son place Here 7 noticed that more
women had seats. There were
fewer men on the car.
BY the time we reached Cherry
st.. however. the car was full, and
| noticed that there were women
standing In the aisle forward. My
scat was in the middle OF the car.
Az Spring IT. an extremely at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-14
YES, THEY DO THANK MEN FOR SEATS

DO women thank men who offer
them seats in crowded cars7
Yesterday reporter was as
signed TO ride in a number OF cars.
give up bis seat as often as pos.
sible, and note results. He was
Thanked IN each instance. Here's
his story.
l went out Monday afternoon and
rode over town. offering my seat
TO women The thing that suggest.
cd this t0ug was a ditty Of May If.
wins:
The shop girl works in dry goods
store
And stands on her feet all day.
30 she likes 10 stand on somebody
else's feet
As honeward she wends her way.
took a Capitol nm car at Third
ay. and YesIer way to 20 TO Broad.
way. II was 6 p. M People be.
gan 10 crowd In. The men, by sl.
perior weight. got the seats. De
sirls took their usual places ~ he
aisle ~ toward the front Of the
ear The men unfolded the eve.