davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
ARMY TOMATOES
SELL RAPIDLY TO
LOCAL HOUSEWIVES
Governments AntiprOfiteer-
ing Goods Offered by Bry's
Do Not Go Begging in Men,
phiS Market.
Down with OF Hlgh Costa Iiyin'.

Down with OF High Costa Liyin'!
~ automobiles, and afoot. with and
without market baskets, white and
black, men and women, they filled one
SIDE Of North Front street Friday morn
ing, as they crowded around to pur-
chase their bit of the carload OF gov
eminent canned tomatoes which was
put on sale by Bry's TO combat sky
roeketing prices.
It was an outdoor sale which Bry's,
acting as the agent Of the city OF Mem
phis, put on Friday. Fifteen cents for
stone which drew the crowds OF pur-
ehasers. They came In spite OF rain
Desks, cashier and cash register
equipped, had been erected on the side
walk, in front Of the building at Court
avenue and Front street. Seven or
eight young women cashiers were kept
ousy exchanging pink sales slips for
money. Armed with the sales slip,
the customer walked 10 the street,
where were stacked case after case OF
the tomatoes, which were packed for
government consumption, during the
war;, but which now are classed as sur
plus supplies, In the streets were a
number of clerks and a gang OF ne
groes to carry packages to autos.f
Two cases to the customer was the
limit, although many persons endeav-
ored TO buy more. More than half the
carload was sold In the first two hours
Of the big sale.
The tomatoes were of splendid quail
tty, meaty and with only a minimum OF
juice in each can. This was deter
mined by opening at random cans from
several case.
Officials OF Bry's stated that the to-
matoes were being sold directly to cut
the high cost Of living. and not for q
profit. Original cost, freight and dray-
age charges were the only items con-
sidered in fixing the price per can.
Expense Of advertising and sales force
said.
More good news awaits the purchas-
ers- for next week. A carload Of bacon,
canned for government use overseas,
has been received and unloaded, and
viii be put on sale at cost about Tues
day. The definite day has not been
fixed.
The bacon will sell al 35 cents a
pound, which Is omething like is cents
a pound under the prevailing retail
price in Memphis, The bacon Is put
up in cans 80 that II win keep all sum
mer. IL necessary, without spelling. An
nouncement Of this big sale will be
made later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
SAYS STREET RAILWAYS
MUST SHOW PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. i6-Street rail-
way companies In presenting their ar
guments for Increased fares to meet
advanced costs of operation must som
vince the public. as well as the reguia-
tory commissions, the federal electric
railways commission was told today by
Chairman William d. B. Ainey, of the
Pennsylvania public, service commits
1t was not sufficient, he said, that a
showing should be made OF the rising
costs OF operation alone State and
municipal authorities might heed that
showing and, order Increased fares In
vain, the witness testified, II the peol
nying patronage othe lines at increas-
cd rates.
Chairman Aiuey insisted that the
companies should "set their houses in
order and coma before the public
with o definite project The public
Tears that there liz much owe -capltali-
Aation and much poor management In
volved In the difficulties Of the COM
paMAes, he added, and until the people
have received assurances that these
situations have been cleared, IT Is not
to be expected that they viii look ia
vofably upon Increased fares.
Fair valuation OF the properties, Mr..
Ainey said, was the only sound basis
for rate making and he expressed con-
fdence that the people were fair
minded enough to pay rates on that
basis, no matter what they might be.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
CERTAIN OF RAISE

An increase In salary for railway
clerks Is believed to be assured, ac-
cordtng to word received here by It. l..
Hale, business agent Of the local lodge
OF the brotherhood Of Railway Clerks,
from Washington.
The negotiations between the exec
utiyo committee OF the clerks and the
railway administration will be COM
pleted this week and the prospects OF
a raise are considered very bright. The
wage conference Of the II, OF r. G.
win be finished before the commit
tees for the other railway crafts take
up their negotiations with Walker o.
Homes. direotor-general OF railroads,
the telegram received by Mr.. Hale
stated.
the entertainment committee Of the
h. Of II. G. has changed the date OF
the river. excursion from Aug. 10 to
Monday. Aug. IS.
The local brotherhood has elected
the following new ~officeras Fred bot
tenfield, general chairman for the on
solidated ticket Offices aud the, bag
gage clerks; +. s. Ives, local chairman
for the /. c., and X. a. M, ", terminals.
The membership Of the clerks d
steadily increasing. The regular meet
ihE Of the clerks will be held on Tues
day night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Acttuities Among
Memphis Negroes
~ Rev 7. Q. ~ruLLER.


Ihyrhday wAhessea u AI9sst -
~ Ane bapsisL assoStAllph
,lhe mOrnins nouI was $500 ~ sna
lhe enroilboent o. meSsenseIs Anu
churcnes, Z appointment o. commlt-
ices y the periecton q tns organlSa-
tion. the kev z. Parr, Of brOWns-
Ville, Is moocfator, ms
tory sermon was acn py rev. ~.
W Odeneai, OF when Was
an aple one. Edltor w -. retty, Oh tnv y
Baptlst Fecoru, was presen.ea' NJ
ministers from otner 4Ssocia.lons "sEe
welcomed 10 seats and eAlenueu the
privileges Oh Vpe iloor.
- &
.2sn,. ,a.. -A aA.
MANY " ~ viuer mainisssis amaus v
pnie. ssnnie sian ,vhich u ~ ue sho S,S y
eas ~ M stats xy II png the sssocis-
s I'M, y ,sa sne o,ss Alsaa ,harr men v ase ~ rosna
vsr whv cSIau wig ~ asr IN
70 get q Wnits Iriend 70 write ny
minuse sag one ne speaKd
on motion OF pr. William Coke, o
SAoksoh. lem: a recess Me- saA Taha,s
BAPTIST w church ' ana the enc Cane creei
ne ahnyai address Oh modeaa = d
Rev, 4. Parr. was deiivered n All q
the officers were reelected. Rev. I
Y Fuller read some ihteresths com
mupicatlons from white ministers OF
Tacy rtlhtiuus. AZ lHc oNeitihE SCootot
the address OF welcome, was dellvefet
by the wife Of principal =. o.; ruler
which was ably responded 70 Dy hev
&c. W. Kelly, OF Ripley. Tne sducation
al sermon was preached by pr Jame'
A. Mitchell. Whatsoever things arr
honest, give OF GOOD report lovely etc.
rnlng on .nese INNS; was n.aseian
The educational rally followed.
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Skin Without Wrinkles
Now Easy to Have

There's no excuse for amy woman
having wrinkles now, II has been found
that a simple mixture of saxolito and
witch hazel has a remarkable action
upon the deepest wrinkles, no matter
what their nature, whether caused by
weather, worry, hahltual frowning, a
debllitated condition or the ravages OF
Father Time This harmless remedy,
which anyone can easily make and use
at homo, acts both as an a%stringent
and a tonic, The combined effect of
tightening the skin and heightening it's
vitality Is to Immediately affect every
line and wrinkle, keeping the cuticle
smooth and firm as In youth.
The proportions are ono ounce saNo.
lite (powdered) TO one-half pint witch
hazel, ingredients which are found IN
every drug store, The solution should
be used as a@sash lotion. II Is equally
effective In disposing of flahbiness OF
cheek and neck, as well as saggIng he
low the eyes. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
DOESN'T LIKE MlLk-FED
C0CKR0ACH LITTLE BIT

A local dairy is about be sued. The
sewer or rather the plaintiff -to-bo,
Is aggrieved because Of the presence
OF n cockroach I'm a pint Of milk puf-
chased from tile dairy.
He found tho roach while in the act
of drinking the milk and Immediately
lhVpG dairy ana AK w What they intended
to do about II. The manager VI. the
dairy offered 70 replace the milk. How
ever, ~ no offer was made to replace
the cockroaeh and the cockroach was
drowned and Of no use TO anyone, the
purchaser Of the MIX decided to sue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

Thursday, after a p~rotracted Illness,
The pioneer preacher Is nearing 100
years of age, and has been a familiar
figure at the religious gatherings of his
race for a half century,
The st. John choir thrilled the vast
association audience Thursday night.
Prof. C.. II. Sims Is the director.
The woman's auxiliary closed its ses-
sion Thursday, which was n of the
best II ever held, in attendance, en-
thusiasm. and in money contributed for
education. Florence p. Cooper Is
president.
Many good men and women are
spending a lot of valuable time chasing
fox skins when they should be on a
real hot trail of something tangible. A
lot of energy is being used up to no
good purpose. Quit 1t!
The Mosaic Tempiars, Of which J.. B.
Woods. Jr., Is the state grand master,
put on the finest parade Thursday ever
conducted by the negroes OF Memphis.
The floats we're numerous and well
designed. The parade formed In the
Howe campus and moved north on Wei
most progressive Of our younger busi-
ness men.
The Rev. J.. B. Perkins, OF the New
Prospect Baptist church, preached a
special sermon to, a large congregation
| Thursday night. Subject, working All
Day" Blue Ribbon circle No. 4 had
charge of the program.
The committee on transportation for
| the National Baptist convention se-
| lected Rev. ], B. Perkins chairman;
| the Rev. l.. A. Kemp, secretary;
Rev. c. w. Graham, manager, and Rev.
II. Green assistant manager. All in
formation may be had by calling both
phones 424 or Memphis phone 1000.
The boys" dormitcfy at Howe is en-
| joying brilliant electric lights installed
by the City Conquest, whose generosity
il, very highly appreciated by the in
stitution.
who would like to keep two small
girls, 7 and s years. whose mother Is
In service? They are smart children
and need protection at this period that
their mother is unable to give. Call
Main 1859 or Memphis 2S46.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Louis Ross.

HUNTINGDON, Aug. is. (Spl.)
Louis Ress, aged 20 years and IL
months. died Wednesday from tuber-
culosis, following en- attack OK influenza.
orphan, he was reared by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. y. Breeder, Mrs. Breeder being his
aunt. He was a member OF the Metho-.
dist church. He Is survived BY q
brother, Caulie Ross. Funeral services
were held today at Palmer's Shelter,
conducted by Rev, =. b, Alhin, after
which the burial followed In the ceme-
terry near by.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
CLAIMS REBEL DEFEAT.

SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 15.--Presi-
dent Bertrand, Of Honduras, has inA
formed the Honduran minister IN San
Salvador that the Honduran troops
La Esperanga and are following them
In retreat
A dispatch reeaived from Managua,
Nicaragua, announces that President
Tinoco, OF Costo Rica. IN leaving the
country, escaped the vigilance OF Amer
lean ships and embarked at the port
OF IAmon,
The dispatch adds that the revolu-
tion In Costa Rica Is spreading rapidly
in tho interior OF the republic, Julia
Aeosta has been named provisional
president OF the republic. He has
designated Francisco Aguilar Barduero
10 arrange for the holding OF free esecs
tinnH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
GOES AFTER
METHODIST HOSPITAL

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. IS. (SpI)-
Headed by j. Y. Downing, one OF the
best business men Of the city, q spe-
olal committee has been appointed by
the Jackson board Of trade to offer
the capital city as the best location
for the big state hospital planned by
the Methodists Of Mississippi.
The Baptist and Charity hospitals are
located here, as we'll as three private
sanitoriums, and the board Of trade
committee believes 1t can offer the best
proposition OF any town In the state.
These form the committee: DR.. G..
w. F, Rembert, George Butler, Paul
Chambers, Isidore Lehman, in addition
to Mr.. Downing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
EUR0PE'S ROYAL GEMS
STREAMING INTO N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15,-Scores Of al
most priceless jewels which have been
worn In the courts OF Rirope for Ten-
erationa are streaming daily into this
city and the staff OF the collector Of the
port OF New York has been ENLARGED
to meet increased activities OF jegei
smugglers, Il was learned today.
mproverishcd European mobiles. ca
pecially Russians, have sold heirIoonls
n Jewels In great quantities, Il was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
wTheeneadW
Mrs. Mary Michaels.

NEWBERN, Tenn, Aug. IT,. (spl)-
Mrs. Mary Michaels. Of this section,
Bennle Smith, OF near Neboville, east
OF Newbern, Wednesday night, after
a brief illness. The deceased is SUR
vived by two daughters, Mrs, j. w.
Blankenship, Of Newborn, Mrs. Ben
smith, OF Gibson county, and one son,
Dolly Michaels, of Newborn. mternient
was made In the Poplar Grove ceme-
terry In Newbern,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
CAMP LIFE.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Aug. as.
is enjoying their annual camp at Drain
Lake this week.
The club members are among the
most prominent young men of the city
and the week of camping is one OF the
most enjoyable events of tho summer.
About 20 couples with their chap
erons comprise the party.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
AGREEMENT FIXED.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-Qfficial an
nouncement was made today that the
Persian and British governments have
concluded an agreement by which
Great Britain will be enabled to pro-
vide Persia with expert assistance and
advice toward the rebuilding OF the Per-
sian state. The negotiations have been
in progress for nine months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Isaac Turner.

HUNTINGDON, Aug. Is. tspl.)
Isaac Turner, IA years old, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Turner. died at their
home In the Twenty third district
Tuesday and was buried Thursday at
Bethlehem. His death was caused
from typhoid fever and he Ii survived
by his parents and IL brothers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
GIANT A STARTS.

CASA BLANCA, Morocco. Aug. Is
The giant ailplane Goliath left here
Yesterday morning for pakar. French
West Africa,
The Goliath left Versailles, France,
AZ midnight Sunday, and arrived AZ
Casa Blanca at $40 pm. Monday, car
rying eight passengers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
DEFEATED.

LONDON, Aug. i6.-Bolshevik forces
along the south coast Of the Cub o.
finland, have suffered a reverse IN
fighting against EstheniAnA troops, ac-
cerding 70 a B0lshevtk wireless Gus.
patch received here, which admits nav
the soviet army IN that region =
been driven back 70 the Lusa riveF.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
So
An Open Letter
to the
Hon. L. T. Fitzhugh,
City Judge
Memphis, Tenn, August IA, 1919.
HON. LII. FITzHUGH, City Judge.

HT01' -I'H IHTOU OV Jug" 100
Dear Sir: I noticed in the two afternoon papers a question asked by you asto
why the Clover Farm Dairy Company had not been arrested for violating the city =
milk ordinance , - ~ E
The answer a simple one, and need not cause any further speculation. We know
what the law is and we do not violate it. This is the only reason why W are not
brought into the police court as some of or competitors. We use modern equipment
and modern methods for handling our milk. We have a chemist that has constant
supervision Of our plant, and before our milk is bottled and put on the market for
sale TO the consumers we know that lis UP to the standard in both fats and solids
The records of the City Chemists Office are open to your inspection, showing
where hundreds Of ampls Of milk have been taken from our wagons. We are also
informed that the State Chemist has taken some twenty samples Of our milk and has
reported to you his findings
1t would seem to US that this would be ample proof to you that it is not our In
tenton OF desire to wifuly or knowingly violate the city laws tits our intention
and desire that all laws be upheld, and particularly those relating to milk supply,
and you may be sure we use or utmost endeavors at all times to "he within the
law" -
g> Yours very truly, 49,.
CLOVER FARM DAIRY co. Al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

The woman's auxiliary closed its ses.
sion Thursday, which was one of the
best 1t ever held, in attendance. en-
thusiasm. and in money contributed for
education. Florence p. Cooper Is
president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

Many good men and women are
spending a lot of valuable time chasing
fox skins when they should be IN a
real hot trail of something tangible. A
lot of energy is being used up to no
good purpose Quit It!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

The Rev. j.. B. Perkins, OF the New
Prospect Baptist church, preached a
special sermon to a large congregation
Thursday night. Subject, working All
Day" Blue Ribbon circle No. 4 had
charge of the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-23
New Hampshire Waiting
For a Move BY, Vermont ),
Regarding State Lines
ATTORNEY GENERALS
BUSY ELSEWHERE
Cannot Leave Criminal Cases and Pol
itics to Attend to Old Case - New
Hampshire Claims Whole Of the Con-
necticut River tr

CONCORD, N H, Dec. 23.-Accotd-
ing to those who have taken more or
less interest in the ancient controversy
over the boundary between New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, our neighbors west
of the Connecticut river have, appar-
emily lost their inclination to prosecute
their ease. While reams of paper have
been used in compiling reports of va
rious sorts and the archives of both
states been crammed with announce
ments Of commissions named to bring
The question to settlement, the, mat
ter is apparently no nearer solution
than it was when the original grant
was made and the boundary placed at
high water mark on the west bank of
the Connecticut river.
The late Clarke c. Fits, first at
torney general of Vermont, became in
terested in the boundary controversy
and his successor, j.. G. Sargent, inner
tied this interest. but. there were no
tangible results in the administration
of either official Then came Herbert
@, Barber as attorney general Of Yer
mont during the: administration Of
James p -Tuttie of New Hampshire as
attorney general, and move was made
TO cause at least one full revolution Of
the stalled machinery which was cal.
culsted to bring the boundary ease be-
fore the United States supreme court.
Both states named commissioners
which were given authority TO. take
testimony but the testimony has not
been forthcoming. Attorney General
Tuttle and the same official in Vermont
Mr.. Barber, had a conference early in
the war and il was decided 10 fall off
the game until after America finished
its Job of licking the kaiser. Though
1t did not require any great number Of
men 10 carry ON the boundary lire hat
tie. The Vermont attorney general adj
vaneed the opinion that there were big
ger things to fight about than this an
eicnt controversy, and the matter was
put aside.
Though the United States has no.
officially. announced that the war is
ended. 1t may be SO considered so far
as taking up the matter of the New
Hampshire Vermont boundary line.
However, it is' the opinion of many L.
gal lights Of the Granite State that
Vermont should make the first move
and New Hampshire has nothing TO
gain, it being a matter Of record that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-23
Thin, Nervous People
Need phosphate

Weak. thin rcople-n,eo or wonen-sre nea,
~ always nervous wrecks; thus conc1usiveIv
proving that thinoess. weakness, debility and
nclrasthenia arc almost invariably due 10
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and ali
disappear
tminen, specialists state tina, ono Of the
bsst things for the nerves is an organic phos
phaic known among druggists as bitro. ffoos
rhate, ive.grsin tablet Of which should hc
akssn with each meal; Being a genuine nerve
builder aud not . stimulapt or habit forming
drug Bitro' Phosphate be safely taken by
we weakest and most delicate sufferer, and
astonishing.
ny Strengthening the nerves. weak. tired
rtvpie regain energy and vigor; thinnees and
ahgilarity give way 70 pfumpness and curves;
sirep tciuros 10 the sleeplcss: confidence and
cheertu'ness replace debility and gloom; .dllIi
eyes become bright, and pale, sunken checks
regain the pink glow of health.
CACTlON-Bitro.P Phosphate. tire use Of
(which - inexpensive. also wonderfully pro
notes the assimilation OF food, so much "a.
that many People report marked gains OF
weight IN few weeks. Those taking IL who
90 not desire 90 put on Hesh should use extra
care in avoiding fst.prpducins foods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-23
CARE OF FERNS.
The Outdoor Plant Suffers from Ignor.
amer Of Its Keepers.


Some folks are the proud possessors q
terms which have grown more beantif,,
year by year. Others keep them for +
year or two and then they must buv Now
ones The indoor plant. suffers much \,
the hands of keepers who are ignorant d
the care of fern health
sometimes sope sees the fern shown.
signs OF distress. The ground is damn
1t has lost its vitality. The reason 80,
this generally is that the plant has been
gwen too much water. II could not ali
sorb all yon gave it and the surplus LIQUID
turned into two acids which arc deadly
to it.
When. water has drained of into !
saucer do not allow il to remain there
with the idea that the plant will take II
up again when it needs it. Remove il a.
once. for water that has thus been drained
off becomes stagnant and breeds thread
worms and other pests that work their
way through the drainage hole and iniest
thn plant. a IL.
Then another crime against plant health
IS 20 have pots which are too large.
t,ne may argue that eventually. the plant
will grow large enough to 6i large pot.
so Why not plant IT in that pot right
nows If this plan is carried out, ere-y
tlnnc the plant is watered a Certain
amount OF liquid will not be absorbed By
the roots and sour soil viii be the result.
Start the small fern in small pot.
When necessary to repot the new pot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-23
WARDSBORO.
Hrs, Laura Blanchard.

Mrs. Laura Blanchard, rs. widow 81
Darwin Blanchard, died in her home here
Monday afternoon Mrs. Blanchard had
been In poor health number of Years
and had failed rapidly since her sister
Mrs. Irene. Dexter. died two months 400
Mrs blanchard was the youngest child of
Silas and Maria Dexter. She was q lov.
ing and generous woman and was ALWAYS
interested in the good and upbui,dine of
the community. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday ate p m. and the burial
Will take place in the village cemetery.
Miss Edith Page IL spending her Christ,
mas vacation at her home in Putnev.
Clarence St. Mary of Montpeiier il
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. St. MARY.
The school and Sunday school Christ :
mas exercises and tree Friday evening
were O success.
theron L. White has received Tho An.
point ment as postmaster at Wardsboro.
air. Nhite was in the 2Gth division and
returned from France last February.
There will be a Sunday school social
thursday evening in the town hall. whom
Christmas program will be given by the
oider people and refreshments will be
served. AL are invited.
~------A----.---- ~
A woman's foot should equal in length,
one seventh of her height
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-23
SICK HEADACHES
FOR YEARS
Nothing Gave Relief Until
He Tried "Fruit-a-tiveS"

6oCARoIlsE AYR. 0oDExsBURG, MY.
" suffered for four years with
Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsic.
Tried'doctors-ate bran gems--tocl<
all kinds Of remedies - but nothing
did ne any good until 7 used
'Fruit-a.tives' or Fruit Liver TABLETS.
They made nc secli and Keep nc soeli;
and I am always glad to tell people
Of the great things "F-uit-a-tives'
have done for me.
have many friends in Ogdenshurg
now using 'Fruit-a. tives' on my
recommendation. C.E. BESWICX.
: 0ec. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size a5c.
At dealers or from FRC1T.A.TIvES
Limited, OGDENSBChG, N. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-23

The best marksmen are usually those
with gray or blue eyes.