davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
TOTTENvlLLE

Mrs. y. Alfred Reid returned yes
terday from the s. r.. Smith mfr
mf7y where she underwent an op-
Grafton.
Miss Florence Niles has returned
to Manhattan after a visit here.
Truman Simonson Is still con-
fined TO his home with rheumatism.
Many from here were at the bas-
ketball game In Perth Amboy last
night.
Morris e. siegel of Wood avenue.
T~ottenville, a teacher In public
school No. IA, Stapleton, has been
appointed to public school No. 8.
Great Kills.
A meeting of st. Paul's Standard
Bearers was held at the home OF
Miss Lillian Schneider last night.
William u. Freeman will complete
the fail course Of lectures In public
BChuo Mel tonight
Many were at the lecture given
BY Charles u. Thrall to the pupils
Of the Tottenyiile night school last
night on terra Gotta.
Court Tottenyille, No. 413, For
esters of America, met in the Mar
shall building in Broadway last
night end decided to attend the class
Initiation in Perth Amboy next We'd
-eSaa night
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. M.
met last night.
Richmond Lodge, No. 80, Knights
OF Pythias, will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
LECTURE GIVEN
BY PHYSICIAN
DR.. Washington Addresses
Medical Society.

The annual meeting OF the Rich
mond County Medical Society was
held at the Staten Island Academy,
st. George, Wednesday night. Prcsi-
dent Frederick Coonley, OF West New
Brighton, presided and gave his an
nusl report. Following his address
DE-. Walker Washington, of Totem
Vile, gave a lecture ON the subject of
Treatment, This was followed by
a discussion en- the subject by DR..
Walker and DR.. Kruger. DR.. Wash
ington's talk was the best, 1t is said,
that has been heard before the
society In come time. DIR. Washing
ton, who Is a former president OF
the society, was congratulated by
the physicians present for the able
way that he handled the subject.
There were thirty~eisht present.
At this time the society took oc-
casion to adopt a resolution appeal
ing to Governors Dix to reappoint
DR.. Alvah II. Doty health officer of
the port of New York and also sus-
tanning him In the manner that he
has conducted the duties Of his Of
fee as they believe him to be thor
oughly competent Iii that position
both as o man and a physician. A
copy of the resolution was sent to
the governor yesterday.
In the election of officers all were
reelected for the year. DR.. Frederick
Coonley, president; DIR. III. g. John
ston, vice president, and DR.. 3. D.
Wisely, secretary and treasurer. A
social time followed the meeting and
a collation. was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

The EVENING NEWS kcea 1nAo
more homes In this vicinity than ~
nrher publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
RICHMOND CAMP w. o. w.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual election of officers
Of Richmond Camp. No. So, Wood
men of the World, took place at
its meeting In Knights OF Pythias
hall, Tottenville. Wednesday night.
The following were those chosen:
consul commander, Fritz Koenig:
advisor lieutenant, Frank Shuts;
banker, Charles Hamilton; clerk,
William ]. Penton; escort, A. nj.
Wood. Waterman, H. f. Gaynor:
sentry, James MoyIan; manager for
one year, William Roberds; mana
ger for two years, Louis ]. Gems
linger. and manager for three years,
James Hawkins. The installation
will be held on Wednesday, Jan
uary 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
WALTER PENNY IS HURT
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL

Walter Penny, sixteen years old,
OF broadway, ~Tottenviile, Ia confined
to his home with q bad scalp wound
as the result of striking his head
while coming down the stairs at pub
lie school No. /, T~ottenville, about
$3.50 o'clock last night. Penny Is a
pupil at the evening elementary
school and was coming down the
stairs to the lecture that was held in
the assembly hall. In some manner
he struck his head on some projec-
ton, indieting a wound about an
inch long and a half inch deep. He
was taken to the office OF DR.. Walk
or Washington, In Main street. where
he had the wound attended. The
blow on the head almost staggered
him for . time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
ROYAL ARCH
MASONS ELECT
A. H. Mcclellan Chosen High
Priest of Island Chapter.

At q convocation Of Staten Island
Chapter 1876, Royal Arch Masons, in
Masonic temple, T~ottenyille. last
night, the annual election of officers
took place. After the election the
newly elected officers were Installed
in their stations BY Past High Priest
John A. Kennedy and Past High
Priest Peter G. Miller acting as
grand captain Of host. This was fol-
lowed by a collation. In the banquet
hall. The new officers installed are:
High priest. Albert Fl. Mcclellan;
king, William n. Smith; scribe,
Louis sowalI; treasurer. Frank
Hoag; secretary, John II. Newstead:
captain of host, ]. A. Forester;
principal sojourner, David r. Rob-
ins; royal arch captain, ]. o. andre
yette: master of the third vail, Rob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
MISS BLACKBURN PASSES AWAY

Miss May Blackburn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blackburn, of
New York avenue and Maple street,
Rosebank. died at 1880 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at her home after
a brief illness. Miss Blackburn Is a
niece Of Miss Hattie Moore, of Tot
tenvilIe; Miss Anna Butler and
Henry Butler, of Richmond Valley
Her father is an engineer on the
Rapid Transit and well known here,
where the family formerly resided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

rooms there is ample ~accoumoaa
lions for the crew end others On
board. The craft has an auxiliary
gasoleae engine to propel 1t, be-
Sides It's calling qualities. The boat
is owned by New York parties and
will be fitted out ct the ~shipyard
here. The work of placing the masts
and putting the rigging on has been
started and 1t is expected that the
schooner will be ready to 60 south
as far as Florida within a short
time. At the plant OF A. @. Brown
and Sons there are several other
boats in the course OF construction.
JOSEPH MILLER DIES.
Joseph Miller, thirty-twp years
old. died Wednesday at bis home IN
Kreischer street, Kreischeryflle. He
is survived by his widow and o child.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence with interment In
Bethel cemetery, Tottenville.
ENTERTAINS BUC4IIlE CLUB.
Mrs. Camille Delaperte, OF Broad.
way, Tottenvtlle, had as her guests
yesterday afternoon the members oil
the Regina Euchre Club. After the
games refreshments were served
Mrs. H. Il. Spfague and Mrs. A. M
Donaldson were awarded the prizes
Next week Mrs. Donaldson will en-
+nrfe5u @eH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
La FORGE RETIRED
FARMER PASSES AWAY

Alfred LaForge, a retired farmer
and q resident OF Staten Island all
bis life, died about 6 O'Clock yester-
day morning at his home in Shore
road, Valley Forge, near Rossyilie.
Mr.. LaForge was e~ighty-one years
old and had resided in the same
place on the island nearly all his
life. He had been Ill for the past
several weeks. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Jane Benham and
Mrs. James Dissoway, of Rossvil1e.
The funeral will be held Sunday 81
terpoon at 2 o'clock from ST. Luke's
Episcopal church, Rossyille. Rev. G.
j. Adams will of1ciate and inter-
ment will be in st. Luke's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
r pAsToRs pREsoH.

Rev. ]. b. J. Rhodes, OF Kingsley
Methodist Eniaeopai church EfsanIez
ton. d former pastor, will preach in
st. Marks NJ. e. church. Pleasant
Plains. tonight, at the closing OF
the weeks organ dedication service
at that place. Last night Rev.
Stephen H. Jones, Of Sussex. N. j.,
also a former pastor, preached.
Wednesday night Rev. James Clay
ton Howard, OF the Ha1sey Street M.
2. church, Mewa-a, preached TO o
large congregation OF his former
flock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
pIAY1ET AT PRINCE BAY.

An entertainment for the benefit
OF the Prince Bay Mission will be
held tonight at the chapel at that
place. A playlet entitled "a Toy
Shop" Will be presented by the
young people of the church. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of
the chapel. This same little play
will be given at the meeting of the
Progressive School Club next Tues
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
Use for Results
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills

Ft1~Ef ktLfVEf FILLS
They work directly on fhe KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES
and their beneficial effect In felt from the
start For BAcKAcHR, KIDNEY srx
BLADDER TROUBLE, RHnUMATISE
CONGESTION Of the KzDNEYs, IN
PLANTATION Of the BLADDER and
they exercise q permanent bczscht.
TONIC ~ ACTION : QUICK m REau1Tn
Mrs. 70. Mcclure. Altoona, r.. Says:
*As q sure cure for rheumatism 4
would recommend Foley Kidney P1l1o
as that lie the effect they had on ms.
They tool the rheumatic pains out ~
my joints and relieved the swealtnnn
In different parts OF my body. To1eY
Kidney PILLS have my highest praise ~
they were the means OF restoring ms
TO e healthy condition"
LAUEN DRUG co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
MISS sIMoNsoN,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Miss Estelle
sinonson. of 217 Main street, Tot
tenville, will be held at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at her late resi-
dence. Rev. H. Eugene Curtis, of
st. Paul's M. Il. church, assisted
by Stuart L. Ritz, Will offieiate.
Interment will be In Bethel cemetery
Monday at the convenience of the
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01

thect. and Rev. Thos. Silloway. an ex-
pert in ecclesiastical architecture
Among the great engineers who died
during the year were Sir Edward Lead
ON canals: Sir Thomas Selby Tan
cred, the English mining and railroad
engineer; Sir Clifton Robinson, the
Englist authority on street railways:
VIM. Henry Brown. formerly chief en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and John Sutcliffe. the noted min
ing expert.
Some Inventors Die.
| Several noted inventors were re-
moved by death. among them Thos. I'll.
Dodge, the inventor of the cylinder
press; Prof. Amos Emerson Dolbear,
inventor of telegraph and telephone
appliances; Edward w. Very, ornance
expert and inventor of night signals;
Thos. b. Jeffrey. inventor of the pneu-
matte tire; Joseph Thomas. who in
vented the hoop-skirt, and Willard S.
Wihtmore. the inventor of the PAPER
mache process of electrotyping.
| Only two noted explorers died dur
ing the year. Commodore VIM G.
Hovgaard. the noted Danish explorer
in Babylonia.
] Journalism deplores the loss OF
many distinguished men, among them
/ Sir George Newnes, the English pub
Usher; Sir William Agnew founder of
| London Punch: Arthur Fraser Walter.
/ formerly proprietor of the London
/ Times; Rufus n. Rhodes. editor of
! the Bingham News; Felix Tournachon
the brilliant French journalist: Rob-
ert w. Patterson, editor of the Chica-
go Tribune; Louis Klopsch, editor of
the Christian Herald: David A. Nun
70. many years an editor OF the North
| American Review: VIM. Dodsworth.
editor and publisher of the n. Y. Jour
nal of Commerce: Page M. Baker,
managing editor, New Orleans Times
Democrat: Henry O'Reiily Tucker,
publisher Troy Daily Press. and Har-
vey w. Scott, editor of the Portland
Oregonian.
Among the great financiers who
| died during the year were Richard
Koch, formerly president of the Ger.
man Reichsbank; Sir George Drum.
mond, president of the Bank of Mon
treal; James T. Woodward, president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01

novelist. and Melville Delaney Lam
don cell +. Perhins"l author and
lecturer.
The world Of art was not spared by
the hand Of the grim harvester and
mourns the loss OF maay noted men.
among them the painters Sir William
CUTLER OrchardSon. Franz Skarbina,
William Holrnan-iiun'. Winslow Ho-
ner, Robert Walker Macbeth. John La
Hammond GaIiison, Frank Fowler,
Henry like. and John Macallan: the
scuIptors John O. A Ward. Emanuel
Eremiet. John Adams Acton and
Larkin Goldsmith Mead; Sir Francis
Seymour Haden. the noted English
surgeon and etcher; Melton Prior, the
English war artist; Edward Linley
SambOurne. chief cartoonist OF
"Punch." Herbert Ration. the English
black and white artist. and Tom
Browne. the English comic artist.
IN Realm Of Music.
The realm Of music was despoiled
by the death of men like Bourgau.t
BucOudray. the French composer and
musical historian: Charles Leneveu
the French poser: w. Edward
Peimendahl, musical director and
composer; David H. Wood. the blind
composer and orCanist; Julian Ed.
wards. the operate composer; Myron
T. Whitney, the famous Basso: Chas
Gilbert. the noted BARITONE, and Clio
vanni Lamperti. the famous vocal in.
structor Of Berlin.
The stage also felt the ruthless
hand Of invader Death. and suffered
deplora bic loss by the death of Joseph
kainz, the famous German actor; Ez-
ara Kendall. the comedian; Neil Bur.
CESS. OF County Fair" fame; Joseph
r. Whiting. the veteran actor; Clay
Clement. tie actor and playwright;
Nine. Vera kommi ssarz hevSkaya, the
Russian actress: Louis James, the
Shakespearean actor; CreSton Clark
the actor and drama fist: Jules Renard
the French dramatist: John B. Stud
ley Lee, old time players. and Edward
j. Schwartz. the playwright and critic
Three distinguished architects were
among the dead of the year. George
AitChson. r. A.. the English archi
teCt: Louis Jacob the German archi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01

OF the Hanover National bank, New
York: William Seligman; chas. e.
Dickinson and Edward simmons. New
York bankers. John Farson. Chicago,
and Major 4. NJ. Brown, Of Pitts.
burg.
Leaders in Business.
Many great men of affairs were re,
moved from the field of their activity,
among them. b, II. McAlpine. former
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co: Maurice Hutin. former
president of the French Panama Canal
Co; Dudley Evans, president Wells
Fargo Express Co.; Levi Candee Weir,
Tietgens, head Of the Hamburs,Ameri.
can steamship line: John IL. Converse,
president Baldwin Locomotive works.
James w. Van Cieave, ex-president OF
Manufacturers association, Joseph ;.
Harris, formerly president of the Phil.
adelphia & Reading X. r. Henry Dex.
ter. founder of the American News
Co; Leslie D. Ward. vice-president Of
the Prudential Nicholas Monsarrat,
formerly president Of Hooking Val
ley r, r.: Warren ], Purdy. former
president of the Rock Island X. r.;
Gen. Thos. 7. Eckert, formerly presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Co: Maj. John +. Hanson. president
of the Central of Georgia II. r., and
Thos. f. Walsh, the Colorado mine
owner
The list of philanthropists who died
during the year contains the names Of
Darius Ogden Mills, DR.. Horace b.
Silliman. Isaac Chauncey Wyman, Rob.
ert Treat Paine, David Ranken, Jr.,
Lady Louisa de Rothschild and John s.
Huyler.
Some of the most famous dead of the
year are in the unclassified list. which
includes among. others. Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy. discoverer and founder OF
Christian Science; Florence Nightin-
gale, the heroine OF the Crimean War:
Henri Dunant. founder Of the Inter.
national Red Cross: Gustavus Moyn.
Ter, president OF the international com.
mittee OF the Red Cross; Baron Rob.
ert Melvil van Lynden. secretary Of the
permanent Court OF Arbitration at The
rcS \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01

Andoyer Theological Seminary: VIM
Graham Summer, professor of political
and social science, Yaie; George F.
Barker. emeritus professor OF physics,
University Of Pennsylvania: Lucius w
Hoyt, dean of the law department.
University of Denver; George Pierce
Garrison. professor of history, Uni
versity of Texas; Samuel Ross Win
ans, professor of Greek. Princeton
Charles II. Shaw. professor of Biology
University of Pennsylvania: Lewis A
Rhoades, professor of Germanic Ian
suages and literature, Ohio State uni
versity; Alexander l.. Nelson. more
than fifty years professor of mathe-
mates, Washington and Lee universe
ty; J. E. Matzke, professor of Romantic
languages, Stanford university: Matt
hey Henry Buckham. president of the
| University of Vermont. and Rev. Syl
vester +. Scovel. president of the
American branch of the International
| Peace society. and former president
+ of Wooster university. Ohio
Many Writers Die
manly Hoteu nave pttll sIl
enced by the hand of death during the
year. The places of some of them
like Count Leo Tolstoi. Mark Twain
Bjornstjerne Bjornson. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe. and Goodwin Smith Will
he hard TO fill. The long list also in
cludes James lannay. the Canadian
historian; DR.. Willis De Hass. histor-
ian and arCheaolOgist. Louis Edoudrd
Rod. the French novelist: Rev. Ed,
ward Lord Clark. Egyptologist; Or
vile James Victor. historian of the
civil war period; NiscOunt Marie Eu-
gene de Vogue. author and member
of the French Academy: Myra Kelly
(Mrs. Allan Macnaughton). who wrote
such delightful stories about the chill
dren in the New York slums; Frede
rick James FurnivaN. the English
Shakespeare scholar: VIM. J. Rolfe
of Massachusetts. also a noted Shake
spear scholar; Leopold Delisle the
French academiCan and historian;
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, novel
list: VIM. Vaughn Moody; Rev. Lud
wig Holmes of Chicago, writer OF
, Swedish sagas; James rockingham
Hunnewell. the Massachusetts his
torian; Wilhelm Raabe. the German
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01

Continued on Page Three.)
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-06
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, Through the wisdom OF our
Divine Ruler, our sister Antoinette Emit
Ter has been called TO sever her relations
with those with whom she was bound by
the ties Of Friendship, Love and Truth
therefore be it
Resolved, That her death brings to us
a fuller realization of the uncertainty OF
lite that Juanita Lodge, 1903, Daughters
OF Rebekah, has lost one Of IFS most faith
full and loyal members, who like Mary Of
old chose the one thing needful, that good
part which could not be taken away from
her, and while we are deeply grieved be-
cause OF our separation from her, we
realize that our loss is her gain, for ito
be absent in the lodge is TO be present
with the Lord"
Resolved, That to the devoted husband
and loving friends we tender warmest
sympathy in this hour OF deep sorrow,
and while we mourn their loss, we COM
mend them to look to their Heavenly
Father, who was her comfort and stay in
sickness and in health. He alone can
comfort them, for He doeth all things
well.
Resolved, That in memory OF our de-
parted sister our lodge be draped in
mourning and that the Daughters Of Re-
bekah wear the usual badge Of mourning
for thirty days, and that these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes, and that a
copy be sent TO the bereaved husband,
and also to the local papers under seal Of
the lodge.
ELLA M. TURNER,
MARGARET KNADLER,
MOLLIE FOLK.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-06

CONGRESS met in special session on
Tuesday, having been called by Presi-
dent Taft to take action on the Canadian
reciprocity agreement. The Senate is
still controlled by Republican majority,
but the House for the first time in sixteen
years was organized by the Democrats
with a safe working majority. Champ
Clark was elected Speaker, receiving
every Democratic vote.
The Democrats in their caucus agreed
on plan of legislation that calls for the
election OF United States Senators by d.
rect vote of the people publicity of cam
paign contributions; Canadian reclproci-
ty; general tariff legislation; reappor-
tionment OF the House the admission of
the territories OF Arizona and New Mex,
leo; resolutions of inquiry and investiga-
tons OF departments legislation relating
to the district of Columbia.
The enactment of the above measures
by the House will surely establish the
Democrats in the confidence of the peo-
pie Of the country. If the Republican
Senate kills this legislation, so much the
worse for the Republican party.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-06
A Statement From MIR. Wall.
Charles Town Anril ,

Charles Town, April 3, 1911.
Editor Register-The report OF the Wy
Song-Wal suit in your paper last week
was very inaccurate, and hence calcula-
ted to leave your readers under a wrong
impression. trust this was unintentional
on your part, as assume you have no
personal interest in private controversy
between Mr.. Wysong and myself. You
state certain details as facts that were
proven, when you were not present, and
must have accepted them as true. This
was an injustice to ME. have taken an
appeal from the decision of the Justice,
the effect OF which is to leave the case in
the same position as though it had never
been tried. There are generally two
sides to every question:" and have
given Mr.. WySong an opportunity Of sub
hitting before a jury his case in the Cir
cult Court, where the facts and the law
twill appear" and decision rendered
accordingly. request you TO make the
foregoing correction, or such correction
or report OF the case as the evidence war
ranted, including the TACT that an appeal
was promptly taken to the Circuit Court.
Yours very truly,
c. F. WALL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-04-06
NOTES FROM NEARBY.

rhe United States Court is in session
in Martinsburg, with Judge A. O. Dayton
on the bench.
Messrs. A. 6. Baker and c. N. Coyle,
who went to Florida five or six montns
ago. have returned to their former homes
at Summit Point.
The temperance people are getting
ready for another campaign in HagerS-
town. They mean to keep up the tight
until they win.
Joseph ID. Baker and his son, Holmes
D. Baker. are planting hundred-acre
annie orchard near Frederick, Md. They
are setting out II 900 trees, and their or
chard will be the largest in the county.
E. H. Myers, of Keedysville, sold to
the Sharpsburg Company fine Belgian
stallion for 5000. He was prize win
ner at the international Live Stock Ex-
position. at Union Stock Yards, Chicago
in 1909.
INSPECTOR General ]. Ogden Murray
states that for the Confederate Reunion
at Little Rock the following round trip
rates via n. &. w. Railway will be given {:
Shepherdstown, $2205, Charles Town.
$3.50. Tickets sold May Is, IA and 10.
Tickets can be extended thirty days by
navment of 30 cents to agent at Little
| Rock
Harry Strailman, B. & o. call-boy
was fatally injured at Brunswick last III
day night. He had been to Washington,
and returned OIL train No. 9, which does
not stop at Brunswick. He jumped from
the train as il passed rapidly through the
town, and struck upon his head, fractur-
ing his skull. He died next day, never
having regained consciousness. He was
II years old.
Former State Commissioned OF Roads
Charles p. Light has changed his resi-
dence from Charleston to MartinSourg,
and is now at work as special representa-
tive of the American Association for High
way Improvement. This organization
has its headquarters in Washington, and
Mr.. Light will travel all the eastern part
of the country in the interest of improved
highways.
A Young man who gave the name OF
Herbert K. Devond, who has been in
Hagerstown the past month passing as a
recruiting officer for the United States
Army, ran up a hotel bill of $500 before
an investigation was made OF his state
ments. Then it was discovered that he
had no authority from the government,
but was in reality deserter from the
army. He is now in jail, awaiting the
disposition OF his case.
A special grand jury at Roanoke, Va,
has just presented report to the court,
calling upon Mayor Joel H. Cutchin to
show why he should not be removed
from office, charging him with COLLISION
with persons of ill repute and with hav-
ing accepted gifts of various kinds from
these people. The report charges Po-
lice Sergeant Lemon with the same OF
Tense. Following the presentation OF the
report, Judge Staples announced that he
would ask the Governor to appoint a
Judge to preside in the case OF Mayor
Culchin, which will be taken up at the
next term of court Mayor Cutchin has
held office for number OF years and he
has been charged with great many OIL
lenses from time to time.