davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-19

BALL GAME DATE SET
Neither Side Is Superstitious, So
September Is Is Fixed for
Big Annual Conflict.

Casting superstitions to the winds,
the heads of the police and fire de-
partments have flxed September Ia
as the date for the annual base ball
game between the two uniformed
forces and have appointed commit
tee of thirteen to make arrange
ments.
For two years the police have
beaten the firemen into submission
figura lively speaking-and will set
ut to take a third title from the fire.
fighters.
Chief Watson is just as determine ed
to make his firemen rescue" the good
name OF the department this year by
preventing third defeat.
Plans for the annual event, the pro.
ceeds of which go to the fund for the
relief of the widows and children OF
policemen and firemen, were launched
last night at a meeting at the home
of Odell S. Smith, chairman.
Other members of the committee are
Harry Almond, secretary: Edwin b
Hesse, chief clerk of the police depart.
rnent. treasurer, and Maj. Sullivan
Chief Watson. Chief of Detectives
Grant, Deputy Fire Chief Sullivan
Lieut.. Michael Ready of the police
Chief Clerk Edward Pierce of the fire
department, DR.. Frank E. Gibson
Charles J. Waters. Rudolph Jose and
Charles Demonet.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

POLrS-"The Prince of Pilsen," at
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
KEITH'S-Tom Burke, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Stage, screen and music,
continuous performance, 2 to IL pm.
STRAND-"Mister Booze" vaude-
vile and pictures, at 2:45, $50 and
S:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Peter the Great" at
1885 am, 1920. 2:10. 4:10, 5:55, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
HINES UPHOLDS GRANT.
Approves Work of District Man
aeer After Probe.

Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau yesterday approved the majority
report of an investigating committee
which exonerated Louis T. Grant,
district manager at San Francisco, of
all charges brought against his ad-
ministration of the bureaus twelfth
district.
ted which declared that while most
of the charges against Grant had not
been substantiated. it was believed
he had failed to gain the confidence
of the bureaus beneticiarieS and
therefore srould be retired.
Whose Anniversary This MONTH";
Send a floral remembrance from
Guides 1872 F-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1924-06-19

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
procured through them.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Calling her "millstone about his
neck" and declaring that he is tired
of married life constitute cruelty, in
the opinion of Mrs. Gertrude H
Welch, who yesterday sued Lawrence E
Welch for limited divorce. They
were married at Rockville. Md
October last, and the wife charges
IL. deserted her and has threatened
to leave Washington. She is repre-
sented by Attorney B. r. Stewart
Evening star., 1924-06-19

You Can Gain Weight-Fr. Johns
Medicine builds new f1eSh-all pure
fed. No dangerous drugs.-Adver-
tlAs ment.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

PALACE-Pola Negri, in Mont
martre," at 1920 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:25,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Woman on
the Jury" at 1885 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50. 1880 and s:4o pm.
RIALTO-"How to Educate Wife, "
at 1850 am, 1850, $3.50. $50, 1850 and
$50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-Ann Q. Nilsson, in
Innocence" at 6:15, and 9:4O pm.
CENTRAL-Jack Pickford, in THE
Hill Billy" continuous performance,
I1:35 am to 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Leroy II. Thayer

Latest Tango-Fox- -trot-waItz
Private and class instruction. Day or evening
Has Connecticut Ave. Main 2J73
Evening star., 1924-06-19
DANCING.

Mr. STAFFORD PEMBERToE,
Former y. Y. Winter Garden star, and
mariner to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman
stage training in all its branches.
Dancinr--Musical Comedy-Dramatic Art
studio 1850 Biltmore st. Phone Col. 29O2 23s
Evening star., 1924-06-19
RIGHTWAY 81. s.'-..t 18th n. NV; ! !:

TEACH YOU IN FEW PRIVATE LESSONS
The proper way to Dance all the latest steps
Enroll any day-No appointment required. 10.
MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON, PRIVATE
dancing lessons; lessons, $5, or 81 single les
Evening star., 1924-06-19
GETS ARMY COMMISSION

Thomas F. Burke. 1924 18th street.
this city, has blen commissioned by
the War Department second lieu
tenant in the Signal Corps in the Or
ganized Reserves of the Army.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Alcohol distilleries in use by the
sugar industry of Mexico were made
in France.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
WILL NOT BREAK vow.
Only Imminence of Death Can End
Ghandhi's Fast.

Rr the Ass .ciateI Press.
DELHI British India. September
Mahatma GIndhi. the non-co-
oprratiunist leader. who is on d fast
aS penancr for the recent Hindu
and Moslem riots. in a letter address
ed Ia Pandit NotiIal Nehru. the Swar-
aiist leader. says he is unable to
hreaG his fast. as his religion has
taught him not to forego VOW once
il has been. taken.
'iandhi adds that this principle has
regulated his life for forty years.
The non violent character of his fast.
h says. is intend, d to conquer the
l.ngliShmen 10y love. The fast is a
matter between himself and God. If
a crisis is reached in which the choice
lies between death and God. he will
break his fast.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Thinks Veterans Will Vote.

CHICAGO, September 29.-Seryice
men and women OF the United States
will vote at the coming election,
Hartford Mac Nider, former command
tr of the American Legion, said here.
The veterans are sold" he declar-
ed. "on the movement to get out the
vote. and loot at ii as patriotic
duty we'll in keeping with their self
assumed mandate to serve the nation
In peace as we'll as in war
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Farm, located three and e-half
miles from Sugar Land, in Fort Bend
county.
Approximately 100 prominent Tex
ans, headed by Mrs. j. r. King of San
Antonio chairman of the board of
supervision of the Texas prison sys-
TEN and mother" of the honor sys-
TEN in Texas, were at the opening.
The camp opened with 120 con-
victs, although it is planned to in
crease the number to $50 soon. They
were picked by the managers Of
the five white prison farms in Texas
for their general good behavior, will
ingness and trustworthiness.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
SLIDE VICTIMS BURIED.
Three Bodies Still Missing in Swiss
Village.

BERN, Switzerland, September 90.
Eight victims of a landslide which
on the night of September "a oblit-
Grated a large part of the mountain
village of Someo were buried yester-
day. During the day two additional
bodies were found, but three women
are still missing.
A ma jority of the victims of the
disaster were women and children, as
almost all the men and youth of
Someo had emigrated, the majority
of them to California.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

samples to the jury, ask them to decide
if it was Intoxicating
Six counts in the indictment charge
Hill with making wine and cider, with
the possession of each and with main
tanning common nuisance in connec-
ton with the manufacture Of each
Evening star., 1924-09-29
PRISON FARM MINUS LOCK
OR GUARD OPENS IN TEXAS
Convicts Entirely on Honor to Re-
main and Work-Men Picked
for Good Records.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 90
Texas first prison farm without
locks guards, dogs or guns. and
where the only keeper is the honor of
the convicts, was opened officially by
Gov. Pat NJ. Neff today.
The farm which will be known as
the pat Nef Honor Farm" was for
nr"r'v nrison mp No ,. Imperial
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Big Game Hunter Dies.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Dan-
iel j. Singer, AS, big-game hunter,
writer on out-of-door topics, and
grandson of Isaac NJ. Singer. found
er of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, died yesterday in a hotel.
after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Three Killed in Auto.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., September 2S
Albert Wakefield, Mrs. Wakefield
and Gordon Earwood of Andrews. n.
c.. were instantly killed and their
automobile completely demolished
yesterday when struck by d South
arn Railway passenger train, one
half mile east OF Andrews
Evening star., 1924-09-29
HILL TO ASK JURY TRIAL.
Maryland Representative to Plead
Not Guilty in Cider Case.
Speci, Dispatch to The Star

Speci, Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE September 23.-Repre-
sentative John Philip Hill will plead not
guilty and ask jury trial when he is
arraigned in Federal Court tomorrow.
Arthur w. Machen, Shirley Carter
and other attorneys who will appear for
Hill are studying the Indictment and
preparing their defense.
Hill said recently that WaS in
dicted for making 2.75 Re! cider at
his home he would take .ume of the
cider into court, and, after handing
Evening star., 1924-09-29
RANCERSTAKE OVER
DISPUTED SECTION
Government Now in Posses.
sion of Indian Gardens on
Bright Angel Trail.
Ey the AsSocIatrd Press

Ey the AssocIatrd Press.
FLAGSTAFF, Arz.. September IS
The United States government Sat
urday took complete possession OF
he Indian Gardens on Bright Angel
Trail in the Grand Canyon, it was an
nounced by Harold Baxter, special
assistant attorney general of the
United States.
Mr. Baxter. prosecutor of contempt
charges by the government against
United States Senator Ralph IL. Cam
eron. in connection w tn the lltlga-
tion for possession of the trail said
he probab would move dismissal of
the citation unieses the situation in
the canyon was changed next Tues
day.
Two Weeks A1,Owed.
The courts order was returnable
September - and at that time the
court extended two weeks additional
time to the Senator and Co-defen-
dant to snow that they had complied
with the courts mandate.
The government has gained its pur-
pose in obtaining unqualified possess
sion of the Indian Gardens. Mr.. BaX-
ter said.
The gardens are occupied by ran
gers of the National Park service
who. with squad of government
surveyors. went into the canyon at
the direction of the Department of
the Interior to re-map the trail as it
dcScendS from the south rim of the
cannon to the Colorado River, Mr..
Baxter said.
superintendent +. r. Eakin of the
Grand Canyon National Park. directed
the taking of possession of the gar
dtnS by the rangers after they were
vacated by their former occupants.
Bright Angel Trail itself will be
offered for sale at public auction in
FlagstafT October 20 in accordance
with ii resolution adopted by the
Cocunno County board of super
N.SorS. The government will be a
h oder at the auction. with an offer
rf $lnu.na0.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Colored Woman Dies at 10Y.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBEIeG, Va, September %
Sarah Hariston, a negress 107 years
of age, died at her home here Sat
urday evening, being survived by
. children, 10 grandchildren 2S
great-gra ndchildren and 10 great
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Cherbourg and LIE Havre. France
had snow on August % this wear
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
STPEssEMAN sERA LLAMADo A
Z FoREIAR GOBIEEKo. EN- ALEMA-
MARY no EsTA DTsPUEsTo
4 CoopERAR M CON Los soCIA-
LsTAs NJ CON Los =
NACIONALISTAs

BERLIN Die. Il. Omitted Press)--
Marx, 81 actual jefe del gobierno ale
man, sostuvo una cxtcnsa conferencia
con los principales lideres- del Partido
socialista. les inforlno cue e. no esta-
ha disrueeto a tomar participation Ell
ningdn gohierno, en- el cual entren So
c.altstas Y nacionalistas. Agreg6 que
& era de opinion, que los trinnfantes
Ell las ultimas elecciones debian ser
les iinicos llamados a gobernar y quo
10 veia ~azones para que Sc formase
IN gabinete heterogGneo que nvnca pue-
1e marchar completamente de acUerdo,
ago quo 10 puede menos que perjUdi
car los intereses nacionales y retar-
DIR el progreso de la naci6n alemana.
ExpreS6 al misno tempo su deseo
DE- retirarse por ahora de la politica
activa, ' anadi5 que presentaria al
7 residerte Ebert, su renuncia ell lunes,
C,oy) cen caracter irrovacable y para
tener lrgar inlnediatamente.
Sc tiane entendido y Sc da por segu-
ro que Ell gran politico aleInan, stresse-
r an, sera llanado por el Presidente
Ebert, tan pronto como Marx presente
su reEuncia, para cue forme Ell nusvo
Fcbierno aleman. En- los circulos poll
t!2os, &c cree que stressoman, dado su
gran prestigio politico, no encontrara
g~andes dlficuitades para forlnar gabi-
2te, que es ell lnico hombre que pue
de reEediar la situacion, evitando que
sarjan dificultades en- ol gobierno, algo
Inevitable despues Gle unas elccciones
generates.
Los distintos partidos politicos cele-
brar&n ronvenciones durante Ia se'aana
para edoptar resoluciones, y saber a
CT ancia eierts cual habra de ser la ac-
t-tud qne ellos deban adoptar en- rela-
con con la formation del nuevo go
bierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
CONVERGENCIA


Ell venerable Director de "La De-
anocracia -, Don Mariana Abril, que
,es gloria de nuestras letras y para
.quien guardo sincere afecto personal,
F-reflejo del profundo Garlic que lie
profesaba yo al ilustre Munoz Rive
/ ra, su amigo intimo,- me prestigia
ocupandosc, con Ia briliantes caracte'
ristica de su autorizada pluma, de unos
concentrates que hice a un reciente edi-
torial suyo tituiado, "lsomos Aut6no-
mos?''
salvo error de apreciacion y eli
minando proposiciones secundarias, Ia
tests que sostiene el eminente escritor
es que, 51nto la facultad de dictar
nuestras propias leyes nos asiSte tam
bien Ia de producer una legislation
aislada aislsda, en- Ell sentido de ms
phrase. tnicamente en- nuestras propias
, ideas de gobierno.
La mia--lri tesis--es cue debe Sos
tenersc todo trance ell perfecto de-
recho que tenemos de formular y pro-
nlulgar nuestros propios estatutos; pc
70 que, en- cuanto estos Sc inspiren en-
las institucjones dc IN pueblo Hbre y
prcgrcsista, como 10 cs Ell pueblo nor
t3americano, debemos, en- interes de
nuestro propio pals, apicar tambien
81 IeI S,-iA iNfn
esas instituciones. Podria ir mas le-
jos Y sostener, sin sacriicar mis- pro-
fundas convicciones regionahstas, que
nuestro Derecho Publico, no importa
cuales hayan de ser en- defnitiva nues
tras relaciones poiticas con los Es-
tados Unidos, debe fundarse, integro.
en- el cuerpo legal cuyo nlcleo es Ia
Constitution Federal norteamertcana
-segGn el ingles Gladstone, eel ms
trupento de gobierno mas perfecto
quo jaras produjera, de un solo es-
fGerzo, Ia mente del hombre ''-por-
cue tai cuerpo legal, ese Derecho Pu-
b1co, ha sido acogido sin vacilacion
por todos les pueblos hbres de la Anne
RIGA Latina: pueblos hermanos del
nuestro en- habla y en- constumb:cs.
Ee dicho repito que, siendo simDo-
10 y garantia de libertad. progreso
las instituciones civicas politicas
del Norte, (de ios E3 UU). no 0GEe-
m0s temer su implantacion en- nues-
tro pals; pero que 81 debamos, al
ADAPTARLAS, cuidar de aplicar tam
bi6n su verdadero espiritu. Esto, Sc
! nor Abril--su recto sentido de JUS
eqrivale sostener que nuestras leyes
euivale a sostener que nuestras leyes
deben hacerse en- Washington. Preci-
sanente afrIno 10 contrario, puesto
que he empleado la palabra ADAP-
TAR, que signifca-la defnici6n no
es, desde luego, para usted-ACOMO.
OAR, ajustar a nueStro medic, excIrl-
yendo Ia idea del sonetiniento abyec-
| to tambien, Ia de la imposition ar
bitraria. Yo defiendo la hbertad de
legislar; pero, reconociendo que tene
mos una Ley organica, redactada y
aprobada EN- ell Congreso de los Es
tados Unidos, que existe en- ese es-
tatuto una disposition por virtud de
Ia cuaI 'las leyes estatutorias de los
Estados Unidos que no sean Iccalmen-
te inaplicables tcndran el mismo efec,
to v valdez en- Puerto Rico que en-
los Estsdos Unidos excepcion hecha
do las leyes de rentas internas'', c;.n
sidcro perjudicial para los intereses d.
| pals sostener la doctrina de que bas-
ia con que apHquemos la letra de esos
estatutcs sin preocuparnos de su ver
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

4Las personals facas, palidas, nerviosas,
debiles y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre Estan suietas resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 8 cualquiera de
las mdltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
6 menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAMI va q Ia raiz del nal. Is un
vivifcador de la sangre. Enriquece la
sangre y fortifca la constitution. FL
resultado es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
frme y el cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir 4 la cnfcrmedad. Es I'm restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. Dc vcuta en- las
farmacias droguerjas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

dadero espiritu. Los casos que cito en-
mi articulo ''El Espiritu de las Le-
yes' completan mi pensannento, que
ha tenido muy presente ell principle
consagrado por la jurisprudencia (to-
mo SO, CYC, pdg. 202) de que las
leyes llevan consigo, donde quiera
que vayan dentro de los limites de la
Eaci6n, la Interpretation judicial au-
torizada 60 10 que es 10 mis1no, la ex-
preston de su legitimo espiritu) que
recibieron en- ell lugar de SUI origen
Yo no creo que Ell cu-to escls5or que
6irige "La Denocracia'' defiende Ia
doctrina contraria, y por ESQ me pa
rece que estamos conformes en- ell fon-
do de la question que ha dado origen
este cambio de ideas
Hay fuerza convincente en- su afr
macion de que ''no ha existido nj exis-
te en- la terra ningun pueblo tribu
que no sea capaz de gobernarse 81
mismo, mejor que cualQuiera otro pue-
bio pueda gobernarlo; pero 10 invito
suscribir esta otra afirmacion, que
es mia: mientras exista aqui el regi-
men norteamericano, regimen que Sc
manifesto en- ieyes directas, copia-
das de estatutos norteamericanos, apro
bados con la mira de benefciar al
PUEBLO, los intereaes, del ruostro
rccuieren que Sc apliquen formal
len. segdn ell case, esas leyes te-
niendo en-. cGenta el justo espiritu de
las disposiciones originates.
Y, a riesgo de parecer exigente, 10
invitaria, tambien, para que Sc uniera
a mi en- el deseo de que aunque Sc
, constituya Puerto Rico en- una comuni-
dad libre independence, continue
presente entire nosotros el espiritu de
las institpciones civicas politicas del
gran pueblo que hoy nos gobierna
pclque solo con ese espiritu conviven
Ia Lbertad la igualdad y la seguridad
de los ciudadanos. 81 ese case llega,
Qurdara establecido entire nosotros Ell
/ dominic ideal, Ell lnico, a que en- rea-
ldad aspira el pueblo de los Estados
Unidos en- tierras extrafias: I'm do
mimic tan Eermoso como Ell que, pese
a las autorizadas frases del Sr. Abril,
ejerce Roma todavia en- el mundo ci-
vilizado. Sin duda, Ell Quito escritor
concce el tribute que rindio Ell illus
tire jurista nortcamericano, Chancellor
=! Kent, a las institucioneS de aqueI
gran imperio: "La historic del vene.
. 1able sistema del Derecho Civil revis-
te peculiar inter6s. Fue creado ma
dUrado gradualmente EN- las margenes
del Tiber, por Ia sucesiva sabiduria
=. de estadistas, magistrates sabios; v
despues de gobernar al pueblo mas
grande del mundo gantiguc d1trante
ccatorce ssigios,s y de- pasar viscisitudes
eztraordlnarias al caef ell imperio de
! occidente, fu5 revivido, admirado Y
estudiado EN- la Europa moderna por
ia variedad y excelencia de sus princi-
pics generates.
| iCuan exactas parecen las palabras
/ de D'Avuesseau, de que ''los grandes
destinos de Roma no Sc han cumplido
todavfa; reina en- el mundo por su ra-
zon, despues que ha cesado de reinar
j For su aUtoridad!"
Antonio GONZALEZ LAMAs.
San Juan, F. r., die. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
MILEAGE OF CLOSED
CARS FOUND HIGHER
Use in All Weathers Responsible
for Gains, Says Local
Dealer.

Closed cars arc helping to increase
inc annual mileage per car. accord :
ing Oscar Coolican. local automobile
dealer.
In his opinion the closed car will
shortly render obsolete the 6,0O0-m
average which is now used by the
United States Department of ARricul
ture in statistical work
The weather, he declared, is still
the greatest influence on mileage. but,
he says. its influence is less notice
able in the case of the closed car
AS a matter of fact" says Mr.. Cooli-
can, adverse weather is likely to
stimulate mileage for the owner Of
a closed car for the reason that his
car offers him certain conveniences
which he would not enjoy with any
other form of transportation
Records from our service depart
ment show that owners with closed
models are riding more than those
with open cars, and it is safe to say
that this indicates very much high
or annual motor mileage per car. to-
gether with all the changes which
such an increase is bound to bring
about.
"All motor use is governed by con-
vcnience. a man does not take out
his car if it gives him trouble. If he
has nowhere to park 1T he leaves it
home. If he would be cold in the car
he makes other arrangements for his
trip, or does not make the journey at
all. But when the car offers him
every convenience, he wants to use it
continually. The car even suggests
additional use"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Non.Residents. Note

Massachusetts has gone on record
as upholdfng the constitutiona1ity OF
it's statute with regard to the suing
Of nonresident motorists by service
on the State motor vehicle registrar,
as agent. when the former has in
dulged IN an accident for which he
may be liable. The operation Of the
law is Of Importance to all motorists
not merely because they will need to
bear it in mind when travelling
through the Bay State, but mainly
because the idea is likely to creep
into the statutes of other States
throughout the country.
If a motorist from New York. or
California, or Texas, or any other
State happens to stoop to misconduct
while driving his car over the roads
of the Bay State, and someone is in
jured or given cause for redress. per-
sonal service in event of a law suit
is not essential. The plaintiff does
not have to send out a tracer in a
costly procedure to locate the de-
fendant. The Massachusetts, law pro-
vides that the plaintiff may sue by
service on the registrar who is
equipped to bring such notice to the
attention of the defendent in way
that the latter cannot easily over
look.
In rendering recent decision in the
case of a Bay State minor vs. Penn
sylvania motorist the Supreme Court
ruled that a nonresident motor:st in
operating an automobile over MasSa-
chusetts roads automatically appoints
the registrar of motor vehicles his
agent to receive service in event Of
accident of collision resulting in suit
Evening star., 1924-10-26
How Some Cars Live.

Not until automobiles are sold
strictly on commission will the num-
ber Of makes be restricted to few,
as predicted. AS matters stand auto
dealers act as retailers, buying at a
wholesale price and selling at Il retail
rate, both figures being fixed by the
manufacturer. For the manufacturer,
therefore, it Is a case of selling to
dealers first. Too many newcomers
concentrate upon this point, with the
result THAI II they do not have high
ideals a thousand or cars can be
sold annually at Il profit to dealers.
New dealers are found each year, and
so the car lives on regardless of
whether the dealers fail or the public
walls. If ears were sold on a strict
commission basis the manufacturer
would not find a market for his cars
until there was a genuine ultimate
demand for them, for dealers would
not put through their orders until
they had been able to find buyers rep
resenting profitable sales.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Your Judgment First.

Several motorists narrowly es-
capped death recently in New York
City when they failed to use their
own Judgment as to whether they
should obey the directions of traffic
officer. 1t happened that the officer
did not see runaway street car
that WAS dashing toward the inter-
section. 1t was a human mistake for
the officer, but what were the mo-
torists doing with their eyes and
minds?