davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-22
HONOR ROLL

HONOR ROLL
First Grade-Martha Fist, Olivia
Dieterich, Harvey Jones, Virginia Wat
kins, Elizabeth Cook, Emerson Gault
Edna Keith, Virginia Roper, Milton
Trisler, Catherine Rudy, Annie Rose
Wood, George Cochran, Mary l.. Nc
Kee, Elizabeth Stewart, Pierce Nc
Donald, Oval Payne, Edward Watson
and Robert Hutchinson.
- Second Grade-Katherin Glascock
Ada Kratzer, Madison Lindsay, Mary
Miller Bissett, Ohio Brown, Helen
Driscoll, Lucille Gilbert, Lizzie Ora
ham, Rebecca Ingram and Mike Nc
Kee.
Third Grade-Martha Roden, Eliza
beth Knox, Jennie Sidwell, Leon Cap
roni, Frances Redden, Katherine Ros-
enstein, Robert Houston, Cecil Irwin
Evans Brubaker, Hetrick Hunsicker
Edward Lingenfelser, James Muse
Harry Thomas, Clay McNutt and
Katheryne Melton.
Fourth Grade John Burwell
Gladys Dawson, Ethel Haney, Joseph
Bruins, Elizabeth Cady, Marjorie Chol-
lar, Ina Pearl Jones, Edwin Martin,
Barbour Russell, Hazel KEENAN,, Les
lie Watson.
Fifth Grade Harold Brubaker
Frank Barley, Alice Bissett, Frances
Holiday, Claudyne Melton, John Pope,
Linn Orr, Bell Hall Strobe, Pauline
Newell, James Rogers, Dorothy Cap
linger, Lindsay Dudley.
Sixth Grade-Marie Bruins, Blanche
Hancock, Dorothy Knox, George Hef-
lin, Phoebe Kuhn, Clifford Bierley,
Ethel Groppenbacher.
Seventh Grade-Margaret Buckley,
Robert Cliff, Lucille Davis, Dolly
Ford, Elizabeth Glascock, Minnie
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Flat with bath. See Geo.
II. Traxel, st. Charles Hotel,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
No games-rain.

American Association
Milwaukee-Kansas City; rain.
Minneapolis-st. Paul; rain.
Columbus-Toledo; postponed.
Louisville, @; Indianapolis, 0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28
Baseball Season
In Full Suing at
Destroyers' Base

A BRITISH PORT BASE OF
AM ERICAN DESTROYERS
FLOTlLLA, June 28-The baseball
season is in full swing here. Every
American DESTROYER has one or
more team, and the two days week
ly when their ship is in port are
devoted 10 industrious practice for
the big series" which is to begin
next month for the championship Of
the fleet.
Three diamonds have been laid
out on the top Of the cliffs overlook
ing the sea. There are no grand
stands. although the games PLAYED
attracts a fine crowd OF spectators
from the ships and the towns The
crowds make itself comfortable
on the green grasses behind the
catcher or toward firstbaSc. and al
ways contains a good sprinkling OF
British tarS, officers of both navies
and town folk OF both sexes. The
girls Of the village who probably
heard OF baseball for the first time
when the DESTROYER teams began
laying out the diamonds. are al
ready developing into proficient and
critical fans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28

tlme To Tune, questions OF Elizabeth which
,hr young lady could not but think imper-
tinent your fathers estate Is eutniled
upon Mr.. Collins. | think" observed LADY
Gnlh"rp How many sisters have YOU?
no AoufgfiHy and sing DO your sisters
play anH sing" This was specimen ~
lhg way her ladyship made hersel ftercc-
able
~ MAN " tluo p5NuIs urWrN as
Hunstord. but his STAY was long enough
TO mako him satisfied that his daughter
was most comfortably situated Elizabeth
stayed ON ana saw much uf Lady Cath
crime She discovered that. though this
hdy was not In tho commission Of the
peace Tor the county. she wRs tho most
active magistrate In the parish the most
minute concerns of which were carried TO
her hy Mr.. Collins. In a quiet way the
first fortnight " Eh1abethH stay at
liunsford p,ssed by
Then Mir Collins brought the news that
Mt Darcy and Colonel FitLwlliam. both
nephews OF Lady Catherine, had arrived
nj the Hall The very next day after
their arrival MI Darcy aud the colonel
called at the parsonage
Colonel Fitzwillinm was man Of
about 30 and very much tho gentleman
! Darcy looked as he used to look at Meth
criicld
lie sat for time without speaking to
anybody and thrn 40 far thawcd out us
10 ask Elizabeth after tho health Of her
family MY eldest sister has been In
London Tor these three months replied
Elizabeth "Ilavc you mover happened TO
see her there Sho was perfectly aware
that he never had. but She wished To brr
whether he would be,ray any conscious
ness ~ what had passed between the
Bngleys aud Jane. She thought Darcy
looked q little confused as ho replied that
he had not had that pleasure
Ahou, wrek after the arrival ot the
colonel and Mr. Darcy AZ Ru.iugS. ~
Elizabeth was seated ~ desk ono
morning. writing ~ letter home thor,
cumc n ring AZ tho door bell MIR and
Mrs Collins Rud Maria Lucns- who had
remained behind When Sir william went
away were not NJ home. Elizabeth had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28
CHAPTER VII
DarCy RelsCted.


TT was dclightful Journey down into
Kent and when they left tho highroad
for the lane at Hunsford every wv
lookedefor the parsoHSge. The pallfss
OF Rosings park were ptSsf boundary on
every side At length thN parsonage was
seen. "A very pretty place and Mr.. col
Inns and Charlotte came out to welcome
them, Mr. Collins was all hospitality and
called their attention to every good point
OF the house and garden He was as vap-
Id and pompous as ever and whenever he
said anything OF which his wife might
be ashamed Elizabeth lnvountarily
glanced At Charlotte. once or twice she
thought she could see on Charlottc's face
Il faint blush But. In general Charlotte
did not hrar-or pretended not to-
About the middle " the day after their
arrival there was a sudden COmmotion In
the house Miss de Bourgh arrived hut
did not come in-Rnd left an invitation
for the entire party to dine AT Roslnss mo
next day The triumph OF Mr.. Collins be
cause OF this invitation was complete. Il
confess" he said, that | rather expect
ed that Lady Catherine would ask us 90
tea-but | did not expect this honor y,
They walked mile across the park and
came TO the great house. II was really y
magnificent place, Lady Catherine and
her daughter had with them. as n sort OF
companion, an old Lao. Mrs Jenkenson
by name Lady Catherine was tall
large woman. with strongly marked fea-
lures which might once have been hand
some.
Her daughter was small. thin ctca-
ture. Between tho mother aud daugh-
ter there was no personal resemblance.
Sir William Lucas was much overcome
By tho splondor OF his surroundings Hut
Elizabeth felt herself quite equal TO the
siuntion and tho company Mr Collins
praised everything and Sir William
echoed tho praises OF his son law All
OF which seemed 10 he pleasing TO Lady
Catherine. Lady Catherine asked. from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28
kESlER REDUCES
LICENSE FEE ON
DA|RYMEN HERE
Ten Dollars a Year Too High,
Says Commissioner,

Mark kesler, commissioner of public
safety, is determined that residents OF
Oklahoma City get fresh and pure
milk from the dairymen operating in
this city and to this end he has decided
to eliminate the proposed increase in
license charged the dairymen
Under the terms of the proposed milk
ordinance license fee OF $40 IS
charged but Kesler today said that he
had decided to eliminate the proposed
increase in license charged the dairy
men.
Under the terms OF the proposed milk
ordinance a license fee OF $40 is
charged, but Kesler today said that he
had decided to change that section
and charge only s. as a license
81 want fresh and pure milk and
nothing else from the dairymen," SAID
KeSler today 1T has been suggested
that the proposed license OF $40 is too
much, so | will leave it at s.. but am
going to see that all sections are rig
idly enforced"
The work OF re-draitng the milk or
dinance will be stated within the next
few days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28
PLENTY OF WORK,
ASSERTS WILSON
Idle Men Few in Oklahoma; In
duStrieS at Full Blast,

Oklahoma is singularly free from
labor trouble, according to Ollie S.
Wilson, secretary OF the state federa-
ton of labor, today Beyond an in
diyidual coal mine strike in Pittsburg
county and the walkout OF telephone
girls in a nearby town. there is no
dl,Sension in labor ranks in the state.
The industries Of thi, state certainly
are travelling at top clip" said Mr.
Wilson Mines. mill, and factories
are working at capacity With the
wheat harvest on there is plenty of
work fer unSklled labor
"Fd'e men IN Oklahoma are few and
far between. There is no excuse for
any man to be without a job and those
who are not working are idle through
choice"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28

ants only-the family being away she
feIt more secure For the idea that Darcy
should catch her visiting his house and
looking II over after what had passed
between them filled Elizabeth with alarm,
Pemterley was a. magnificent place
Tho old housekeeperl who met the party,
was willing TO talk and Elizabeth en-
oouruEed her. She told OF the kindness
and goodness OF Darcy and the wicked
ness OF Wickham Elizabeth had made
some inquiries IN the village and every
where had heard the two men described
as the housekeepor described them
Really" she thought this Darcy, As
HIS own people know him. Ia quite an
other man from the proud and arrogant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28
LATER ON

person whom | know when all that
part OF the house thrown open to- the
public had been inspected thfyyent into
iho garden. AS they were strorJg along
hdmiilng everything In the perfectly kept
domain. Elizabeth Jagged n little behind
her uncle md aunt, admlrtng some flower
beds, and Darcy himself suddenly Hp-
pcnrcd coming around the bend ot tho
road that led to the stahles
Darcy and Ellzahnth were 30 near each
other than avoidance was impossible
Their eyes met and the cheeks o. each
were overspread by blush He abso-
lutcly started and for moment seemed
incapable OF moving or speaking
TO be continued tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28
Japanese Policies Fruitful

TOXIC. June q -Viscount Ichiro
Motono, foreign minister in his address
to the diet Tuesday discussed the gov,
crnmcnts foreign. policy yoicing the
conviction that measures taken to as
sure the Japanese rights and interests
IN the south sea islands and Shantung
were bearing fruitful results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28
|. w. w. Members
Destroy Apples

SEATTLE, Wash, June 28. - Tho
state council of defense announced to-
day that it had been overwhelmed with
requests from farmers and business
men to stop activities OF Industrial
Workers OF the World One farmer
told the council it was stated, that In
dustrial Workers OF the World mem-
hers engaged in boxing fruit had prac.
tlced sabotage by pressing their thumb
nails into apples. Spoillng thousands.
Porto Ricans Register for Service.
WASHINGTON, June 2S-ResIsua.
tion day in Porto Rico was fixed for
July $ in proclamation today Ivy
President Wilson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-28
CHATTER vu

ln h'- letter NJ pntcy stated ,hs,
hlsahN'h hei charged him vlth two very
different crimes one was that n. h.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS OF AMERICAN rRoC
IN TRAINING ALONG FRENCH FRONT

Photographs by Henri Da1n Evening
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
MODERN DINING CARS.
Where Big Things Are Done In Yer,
Limited Space.

Whore Big Things Are Done In Very
Limited Space.
The modern dining car is concrete
example Of doing big things In little
space. The passenger who eats his
meals three times day, with every
thing spick and span and as well cook
ed as he could hope to find at any ho-
tel ION land probably does not give
q great deal of thought to the system
which makes dining on a train pos
sible
The average dining car is about six
y-fve or seventy feet long. The kitch-
On and pantry occupy about one-eighth
Of this space. The rest is taken up
with the stewards sideboard and the
dining room. In the latter there are
on an average FIVE or six tables seat
ing four people on one side Of the
car and about six tables seating two
people along the opposite side. with
an aisle between.
In the narrow space reserved for
the kitchen and pantry-about two
thirds the width Of the car-must be
found room for the range, the refrig-
orator and the pantry and storage for
linen, glassware and such vegetables as
DO not require ice. Three and four
men do the cooking and dishwashing
30 narrow is the space leading to the
kitchen that only one waiter with a
loaded tray can pass at time. Yet
there are three and four walters to a
car, and they must serve as high as
100 and, In pinch, over 200 people at
meal. To do this takes system and
speed.
Add to this the swaying of the car
on rough roads. and the wonder grows,
not that an occasional dish is spilled.
but that nine-tenths of them are not
scattered over the passengers. Few.
indeed, are the cases Of upset viands.
indianapolis News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
HE oBEYED ORDERS.


Nt4 4@f8@@4tts
= a. in time Of war that the virtue
: military obedience finds naturally
highest exemplification. but 1t Is
s,rssonally shown to striking degree
4 dime Of peace A recent writer on
sonular science, among group OF an.
..dotes concerning work In the labora-
sorv tells one OF Michael Faraday and
trusted old assistant who had for
,,erlv belonged to the army Sergeant
Anderson had little learning and I'M
5erstood nothing Of science. He had
~ the faintest idea as to the meaning
n the experiments In which he helped
~ distinguished employer. Neverthe-
49, Faraday set high value upon
Ms services, and rightly so. Absolute
h,thfulness il precious indeed
One day Faraday directed the ex-
ssrgeant to stir potful of chemicals
over fire and by no means to stop
until he was told that he might do so.
II am going upstairs to tea," said
he scientist. "but directly after shall
some down. as usual. to work in the
laboratory this evening"
But unforeseen circumstances arose
20 keep him upstairs he had several
visitors In succession, whose converse
Non so distracted his mind that he
quite forgot the pot on the fire and the
watcher beside 1t, faithfully swishing
circles with a long ladle in the bub-
bling contents. He babe the last de.
parting caller good night and went
serenely to bed. still unremembering.
When he came down the next morn
ing Sergeant Anderson, weary, but in
domitable, was still bending over the
not still swishing the long ladle pa
hently round and round In all OF the
mixture that had not boiled away dur.
ing the night, At Faraday's exclama.
don be looked up hopefully. but with
out ceasing to ply the ladle.
II carried out your orders, SIR" he
said simply. You told me to keep on
stirrin It"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
The Formula Failec.

Willie had disobeyed again, and his
mother had sent for switch, declar-
ing that she meant to ''wear him out.
Now, Willie" she demanded sol.
emily, do you know what I'm going
to do with this switch?'
"fes'm,' he answered promptly,
you're going to shake 1t at me and
say, Willie Parsons. If you ever do
mat again Ill switch you goodr"
But she didn't. Christian Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
Mature Is Ruthless.

nature Is ruthless. and where her
sway Is uncontested there is no peace
save the peace Of death. and the fecund
stfeam of life, especially Of life on the
lower levels, flows liks an immense tor
rent out Of nonexistence for but the
Driefest moment before the enormous
majority Of the beings composing 1t are
ehgulfed In the jaws Of death and
again go out into the shadow. Thee
oore Roosevelt in Scribner's Magazine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
When Patti Was Fifty two.

Adelina Patti wrote In letter to Mr..
Aiein IN 1895: DO you not feel proud
q your little friend. who was fifty-two
mst menth and has been singing UNI
mterruptedly every year from the age
" seven? | am really beginning to
uelleve what they all tell me-that |
am wonderful little woman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

PATIENCE Is the most important fac.
1or 10 making success of life. No
great work was ever accomplished
Without a wholesome amount OF this
attribute practiced by the achiever.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

assure you had the hardest work
" Keep Mr. Jones from proposing"
10 what other grip Baltimore
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
NOTICE.

The riding of bicycles on the side
walks of the city OF Grangeville Is
prohibited by ordinance.
This ordinance will be strictly en-
forced in the future, and its terms will
be applied to boys as well as men.
v. v. ROBERTSON,
Chief of Police.
-O-
I.nans=Geo. NJ Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Who restraineth himself In the use
y things lawful viii never encroach
~ fnings forbidden. nr Johnson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

|. e. Zuver has the record of selling
more successful sales than any other
auctioneer on the prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
For SALE.

A 5-ton Mcdonald Pitless Wagon
Scale, with platform. Can be seen In
place along side the old Eimers-W Wood
warehouse. FEN BATTY. 45tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

night, Schmadeka hall, Fulton orches-
ira. Best time ever.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Stock hogs weighing from 60 pounds
up. See or phone Il. s. Sweet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Private money-Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
RED GROSS MASS MEETING.

There viii be mass meeting at Red
Cross headquarters Friday evening,
October II, for the purpose of electing
officers. All members are expected to
be present and participate.
#. L. LEONARD, Chairman.
MRS. @. s. STOCKTON, Vice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
POTATOEs FOR q ALE.

We will have about ZOO sacks of
choice white potatoes ready for the
market about Oct. 10. Call early and
leave your order for number Of sacks
desired as potatoes are very scarce on
the prairies.
CITY FEED STORE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
F0R SALE
WANTED.

Two good secondhand Fords.
Al EIMERS' GARAGN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

When in need of an auctioneer, see
|. e. Zuyer 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Be sure to see Miss Powers at the
Fair Store about your Designer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
BULLETIN DESCRIBES
STATES RESOURCES

Geology and Economic Deposits of
a Portion of Eastern Montana" is the
title of bulletin issued thiss week at
the state University. The volume is
the result of extended explorations
made by DR.. Jesse Perry Rowe and
Roy Arthur Wilson of the department
of geology at the university, whose
names appear as co-authors of the
work.
The region described IN the bulletin
measures approximately $500 square
miles. 1t includes all of Wibaux and
a portion of Richland. Dawson Prairie,
Custer and Fallon counties. The pur-
pose of the work is stated in the in
troduction-''To present in as clear
and concise a manner as possible the
general geology of a portion of east
ern Montana with a rather generalized
discussion of the economic geology"
The bulletin is deliberately illustrated
with maps and diagrams and with re-
productions of photographs of sections
of the region under discussion. The
volume is the first of a new series of
publications which will come from the
University of Montana and will be
known as University Studies. Each
of these will give the results of some
the university teaching staff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
BRIDGE ACCEPTED
BY TWO COUNTIES

Missoula and Granite counties yes
terday accepted as satisfactory the
bridge built across the Hell Gate river,
where it divides the counties. o. Il.
Pcppard of Missoula built the bridge.
1t was viewed yesterday by County
Commissioners John J. Flynn, G. +.
Peterson, Clarence Prescott, A. S. Hoff-
man and s. NJ. G. Hughes. the last
two representing Granite county, and
County Surveyor Thayer Stoddard of
Missoula Commissioner Flynn was
chairman of the joint board. Contractor
Peppard was allowed additional
charges of $2S7 for concrete, making
the total cost of the bridge $5,321.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
DEFENSE SEES POLITICS SPANIEL TELLS STORY
Trustee Company Attorney
Reads Motives Into IN
stitution of Case.

Helena, Jan. 25.--That the case now
political assassination" of former See
rotary of State Anderson and x-State
Treasurer William c. Rae, Dan NJ.
Kelly, former attorney general OF Mon
tana and attorney for the defense in
the. case of the United States against
men OF the Northwestern Trustee com
Dany for ;Itifice to defraud by use of
the mails, wound up five hours of ar
gument today on behalf of the six per-
sons now on trial in the federal court
Judge Henry G.. Smith. attorney for
r. r. Sidebotham. j. j. G. Wilmot and
Miss NJ. a. Cort opened this morning
his arguments for vindication of all
defendants. He was followed by Attor-
ney Edwin NJ. Lamb of Butte, speaking
on behalf of ID. G.. Bertoglio. ..
Tomorrow Stephen NJ. J. Cowley of
Great Falls, attorney for j. w. Speer,
will close the argument. The gov
eminent will then close the case.
Louis f. Haven, the Butte attorney
who testified to having received $3.50
for an option he held in the North
western Trustee company, was bitterly
assailed by the attorneys for the de-
Tense.
why isn't he under indictment? ?"
cmphatically uucried Judge Smith. Il
want to tell you, gentlemen. there is
something beneath the surface in this
trial, and ! believe you sec it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS
PUZZLE RAILROADERS

Northern Pacific ralroadcrs of
many years experience say that the
changing weather is one of the dis
tmct novelties OF the new year. and
most of them agree that the climatic
condition are most peculiar. On one
side of a hill the ranroaders encounter
ram and then get over on the other
side and bump into snow drifts piling
up. With the moderation of weather
the trains are getting in only a couple
OF hours behind time and the officials
expect the strings to come in on reeu-
lar schedule today. So far this year
no serious instructions such as
smashed bridges, landsldes and other
serious obstacles have been encoun-
tered, while last year snowsidos and
swept away tresties nearly put the
Occur d'Alene branch out of COM
mission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
Our Question Box.

Ethel-The value of the coin YOU
have is probably very great. There are
thirty thousand others in existence, but
they have all been sold.
+. S.--The Bolivian Buff is the only
insect not known to have young. 1t
is also not known to have been.
Gus-iou seem to have several
alarming symptoms. II you don't
know what to do with them take them
TO physician. lie will make excel
lent use of them.
Eddie-There is one simple way to
improve the memory. and we have used
it with great success. But we forget
what it u.s.
I-uk"-lt is quite stylish to wear
white kid gloves at a swell dance. You
will see them everywhere there. In
fact they are of every hand.