davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

Itispublicly sumored that jeal--
ousy, inilamed BY idle gossip, aotu,
assd Mrs. Hannah IN her attack
upon Mrs, Hiatt, il indeed she is
the guilty party. The jealousy was
without cause, the report goes; but
some one, who had escaped the
fool.killsr, wrote Mrs. Hannah let
ters that raised In her mind an un.
just suspicion. This busy.hody
should bs pnt in Jail with the de-
fendant. Buch meddlesome people
should not be at large. Untold and
irrepArable mischief is sometimes
wrought BY such people. IPhere is
trouble enough in the world with
out causing . naturally jealous
womsnsq b. crsssd with unfoun-
ded suspicion against her husband.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

Kline, Dubrullle 4 Co., sold last fall
and winter, $50 pairs Of boots on q
warrant and they are proud to say
not one pair came back. They carry
the SAME b0ots this year and have on
hand . very large stock. Also NIL
kinda Of shoes. Their children school
shoss ara the very beat. Their ladies'
ilns shoss are the finest and up to
date on styles. They are the only
exclusive boot and shoe store In Al
bany. Give them call.
Insure your property with Peterson
4 Adnrews. They are agents for the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield Of Massachusetts,
Continental, and other good, reliable
companies.
You can get 8 loavs Of bread at
Mayer q Kimbroughfor 25 eta.
II you want to buy property call on
o. write Patterson 4 Andrews.
Ifyou desire 10 puEchaae property ut
. bargain, oall on ". A. Miller.
Ladies' and childrens jackets Of new
cat designs q RsAd, Peacock &Co.
George Rice writes all kinds Of in
susance, and solicits shsre Of your
patronage.
State Nsrnlsl School, Drain, Oregon.
Writs for catalogue. Free. Louis
Barxee, president.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

Non@is hseby given that The under
signed administrator Of the estate Of John
N. J. lossall, deceased, has fllsd his ilnal
account N The alpye namni estate, with
the clerk oiths county court Of I.inn coun-
~, Oroson, and thceouft has iissd Satur-
dsy, ,'tlls i2th day Of October, 1906, at II
O'clock q. M, ssthe eounty court room, at
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, as the time
anA .plAce fpr hearing objections, II any, to
said hccouut and the settlement Of ssid
estate, J.H. I.ovEALL,
This.2nd sspt.. isob. Adnr.
sAN'LA. GARLAND,
Atty, ior Admr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

AdministriOtrax's NOtice.
Nctits ia hereby given, that BY order Of
the county court Of Linn county, Oregon.
the undersigned hes bean duly appointed
and IA now the duly qualified satins admin
istratzit Of the estate Of w. A. Bishop, Of
ssid oounty, deceased. All parties having
claims against said estate Gro hereby re.
quired to present the same, duly verified,
10 the undersigned, within six months
fspan the 18th day Of July, 1895, the first
publication Of tnis notice, at the ONCE Of
ssm'lM. Garland, Lebanon, Oregon.
HABNAH Il. HIsHoR.
Ssh ". GAL En, Administrative
Atty. for Admr'x. Of the Estate Of
WA. Bishop, deceased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

Notice Is hsssby given, that the under
sisnsd executor Of the estate of Moses
Blsad, deceased. hes filed, with the clerk Of
the county court ofiinn county, Oregon.
his final account In the above named estate /;
and that the judge Of said court has fixed
Monday. the 4th day Of November, iss5, at
II o'clock .. M, Of said day, at the county
court room Of said county, as the time and
plassior hearing objections, II any there
be. to said account and the settlement Of
said sststs. GaoRaz H. BLAND,
This 2Slh, day Executor Of estate Of
ofsspt. 1885. Moses Bland. decd.
BAN'L N. GAHLaSp,
Atty. for Executor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

he IM| HET.Ks u
several remarkable dual, havs a.sn
fought N the dsrk, In 1900 Is.ae corry
sud Harry grattan, eng.red N ! asree
debate. which euiminstsd IN Corry sav-
:ne that t]ra,tan. inst..a al aad,s.sIng
him ahould ifhe haa h;a deaayts Il
istapding a a feior,s h.r Tha tvo Ian
tho ho,sa inmadiata,v v,.h t,is.d. sya
al,houoh Il 80 ri.ch d.,t ! ,,.ssiro
was Chen and thsro arranred ana I. tho
flrst shot, CcyyvIa lat an, -. t,sctuvad
One nivht xt Csaals lGisnor Road vas
ni.v,rg Hgsu,stn an5 - int.-rr,,ssd
h the land taik,pe and i.neh,re y !
hoay n ycure Its,,.n. F,,.iIv ha
ssonrsd IN tho ,niddla ~ a snsaeh 1.ra
rsirino y tha sco.lisht. /. ~.
.,Ivill coutinue v,hsr war wt,, a,law
mo y
Ths oh.t.a,,,,., s.onraa h,,. :. an.
eoncl,s;or II ~ rlsv M ho..r..-s-
handed MIN ! chaiiansa f,om ona n ~
voprc mar Tha sctor al NJ ,,,sa 4
srrss, s,va,a hat ~ - shsc,..a,. ~.
psr.tivs tbst ~ shoaid is.,s CO..
ss,iv sha mart rno,rins ~ - hsS 4
eiye ~ . - rs,forn,.ncs 4 Ii,sn n. -
= M sSd,ass ~ ~ ch.,,sn.a. sns -.
$780, ms..ss. - ~ IA, ssa;ra.
.Tf von v,s,i a,.rsnsa ,,ith II. ,o.,n.
sI,tv Il s.saoSs M ,.iii .s.o,r.sy ~ 80
ha.., hs.n !.
which " ve csa setsie our littls iifre,snesa
In time for ue d get avAy 70 Milau n
.au Iii sllov msn
The propesal v,aa szrasa to. and shav
tenilred n once y Roasl'a hassi AM
they were not allowsd 70 iIaht tbair auai
"a pe.oe. for the laudlord oar,e u ~
doot and besged 10 be SLOWED to enter.
He bad hoard Of the challenge, and sas.
Ing Rosai return with strangeF his
auspicions were aroused. II was III ia
vain that Rossi told him that his visitor
had had. gone r. N Nothing ss % .sa .a.s', an
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18

An uas.sxA vesaliss wAs ss.s nsasa
N ths nstanAA.

An UaknsUA vesalias Whe 6aas o nni1aa
N ths AstaAdn.
II happsnsd during the long vsos-
tion, before congress convened, thsS an
unknown lady strolled into the ro-
tundA Of the capitol. There wss no-
body about but the guide and few
tourists, and . couple Of friends who
ware with the unknown suggested 10
her that abe try the acoustics Of ths
hall At first she dsmurrad. says the
Washington Post, but the ideA seemed
to fascinate her. Al shs stood silent
for o moment, aa II waiting for har ae-
compartment, something In her sssy
pose suggested familiarity with the
tootlights. Then abe lifted mp her
voice and sang easily and unaflecte6-
ly ~ Q bird and such singing! 1t was
only q simple old ballad, but tha voice
was pure and clear. the phrasing fine
and execution excellent But this was
not all. The echoes Of the great dome
awoks and joined In the song until 1t
seemed magnifed and sxpandsd into .
whole great chorus The guards and
guides crowded In 10 hear this I'm
promptu concert, end even the anx-
ious sightseers, who had allotted fif-
teen minutes to .ido the eapiAOl,"
paused TO listen. II wss graaA, h was
inspiring, and ths sinser seemed 70
enjoy this realization Of her art, which
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-18
L.xJ M B E R.

Parties desiring lumber can get
all kiuds at short notice, and at bot
tom prices, ofHumphrey & McNee,
or Hamilton creek; or ats A. Nick
erson's planer at Lebanon, Oregon.
Alarge stock of all kinds always
on hand atboth places, except black
walnut. HUMPHREY & MCNEE.
t+tttt++tt+|ttt+.4A
Liberal aisdsentscr tsams ,poming long distance. \
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
Condition of Trade.

1t has been a very quiet week with
out any disturbance. Prices Of manu-
factured products slowly recede from
the high water mark Of speculation,
and no material increase III demand is
now expected until after the holidays,
but there IS general confidence that
greater activity will then appear, and
that works which have stopped little
earlier than usual will again be called
into operation Speculation in products
is not very brisk, and in stocks decided
ly inactive except i'll Il few industrials.
The outgo Of gold does not expand, and
the outward movement Of products is Il
shade larger Clearings are 1O.4 per
cent. more than last year, though lG.S
per cent. less than in 1892. DistriDu-
ton Of products makes fair progress,
retail trade being more active since
wintry weather came, and the decline
in wholesale prices, though general, has
at no point been so great as to cause
alarm The nearness of the new year
has strong supporting influence. Mean
while statement of special interest
shows the remarkable progress of boot
and shoe manufacture in the past eight
years in giving consumers better goods
without increase in cost.-Dun's Re-
view
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
The Sin Of Fretting.

There is one sin which it seems to me
IS everywhere and bv everybody under
estimated, and quite too much over
looked in valuations of characters. 1t
Is the sin of fretting. 1t is as common
as air, as speech, so common that an
less it rises above its usual monotone
we do not even observe it. Watch the
ordinary coming together of people,
and see how many minutes it will be
before somebody frets-that is, makes
more or less complaining statement or
something or other which probably
every one in the room, or in the car, or
the street corner, It may be, knew
before, and probably nobody can help.
Why say anything about? 1t is cold, it
is hot, it is wet, it is dry; somebody has
broken an appointment, ill-cooked a
meal; stupidity or bad faith somewhere
has resulted in discomfort. There are
plenty of things to fret about. 1t is
simply astonishing how much annoy
ance may be found in the course of
every days living, even at the simplest,
if one only keeps sharp eye out on
that side of things.
Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
Little Things of Life.

Why is it we so easily forget that the
little things of life are what make it
easy or hard? A few pleasant words, a
warm hand clasp, cordial letter, are
simple things, but they are mighty in
their influence on the lives Of those
about us, adding a ray Of hope to many
disconsolate hearts, giving a bit Of
courage to disappointed, weary ones
and helping 10 make our own lives
sweeter at the same time. Few people
realize how much the little attentions
of every day life mean to their associa-
tes in the home, the church, the
business place. 1t is generally lack of
consideration, which makes one forget
the tiny pleasantries, but lack Of con-
sideration is really one form of selfish
ness is not considered a desirable
quality. Remember that the little
things in life, either good or bad, count
for more with those we love than we
ever know, ard we should be watchful
in our actions and our words.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
REV. MONSON SUES FOR $4,000.
A Damage Suit Growing Cut of an
Election Celebration.

In the November calendar of the
circuit court for Portage county was
printed the following case: Il. c.
Monson VS.. H. A. Lathrop and the
Western Union Telegraph company"
And thereon hangs an election tale
l. c. Monson, the plaintiff, is minis
ter of the gospel of the Lutheran
church, and for a number of years has
had charge Of the Norwegian Lutheran
churches at Amherst and Stevens Point.
At one time he was also in charge of a
church at or in the vicinity of Marsh
field and a short time before the last
state election wrote letter which
gained wide publicity, in which he
strongly opposed the election of Gov.
Upham.
DR.. H. A. Lathrop, one of the defen-
dants, resides at MarshfieId. He is Il
Democrat, but was one of Gov. pham S
most enthusiastic supporters.
On the night after election being the
evening of the 18th of November, 1894,
the people of Marshfeld duly cele-
brated the election of their fellow
townsnan to the office of Governor,
and during the night the following
telegraphIc message was transmitted to
Mr.. MOnSOn:
"MaIshfeld, Wis, III, 1S94.-To
Rev. l. G. Monson:-The citizens of
Wisconsin demonstrated you are an
unscrupulous liar.
\ MARsIIFIELD DEMoCRAT.'
And now comes the complaint of the
plaintiff and alleges ''that the defen
dant, Ii. A. LathrOp, then and there
maliciously presented the said message
to the said defendant, the Western
Union Telegraph company, to be sent
by telegraph to the plaintiff, which the
Telegraph company maliciously trans
mitted and delivered to plaintiff
Wherefore, the plaintiff demands
judemert against the plaintiff for the
sum of 5000, besides the costs of the
action.
The case was not reached during the
last term of the circuit court here, but
it is to be taken up at the convenience
of the parties. Cate, Jones & Sanborn
and A. J. Smith are attorneys for the
plaintiff; Quarles and Cady q Cole
represent Lathrop and Miller, Noyes,
Miller & Wahl appear for the Telegraph
Co.-Stevens Point Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
Free Libraries,

The Wisconsin legislature of 1895
provided for the establishment of the
Wisconsin Free Library Commission,
whose duties are to give advice and
counsel ''to all free libraries in the
state, and to all communities which
may propose to establish .hem, as to
the best means of establishing and
administering such libraries, the selec-
ton OF books, c2taloguing and other
details of library management. The
COMMISSION may also send the members
TO aid III organizing new libraries or in
improving those already established. !"
The commission includes three ex-
otfiCio members and two who are
appointed by the governor. The ex-
OtfciO members are: President c. X.
Adams of the State University. State
University, State superintendent j. @.
Emery, and Secretary K. q. Thwaltes of
the State Historical Society. The mem
bers appointed are Miss l.. Z. Stears, of
the Milwaukee Public Library and F.
n. Hutchins chairman, and Miss L. +.
StearnS secretary.
The commission has prepared 4 hand
book giving the text of the law under
which free libraries may be established
III Wisconsin, the general arguments in
aTousing of interest in them and sug-
gesti0ns to boards of trustees and
librarians who are building up new
libraries. These hand-books will be
sent free napplication to the secretary.
The following list includes those
towns in which free libraries are in
practical operation: Milwaukee, Fond
du Lac, Neenah, Green Bay, Merrill,
Ashland West SuperiOr ChiDDeWa
Fall, Eau Claire, Menomonie (2), La
Crosse, Sparta, Grand Rapids, Beaver
Dam, Fort Atkinson, GAINESVILLE, Beloit,
Monroe, Mineral Point, Madison,
Belleville, Washburn and Wauwatosa.
Oshkosh is about to establish library
and other towns are agitating the sub
ject. There is not only a growing
interest in the founding of free libraries
but a disposition to make those already
established more useful and more help
full public schools. The commission is
not only willing but anxious to help in
both these lines and will welcome the
opportunity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
School Board Provides.

Geo. L. Williams, city school super
intendent, realizing the great disadvan-
tages in which the teachers were placed
in our public schools conceived plar
of holding a meeting in the Council
chamber to which he invited the
members of the school board, teachers
and newspaper men. This meeting
was held on Tuesday evening Decem-
Der 10th. Prof. g. Ford, made brief
but concise report of the present needs
of the school and suggested improve
ments that would have to be provided
for in the near future He revealed
many needs that we must admit we
were astonished at and we believe
as much in the dark as we were. As
result the school board held Il meeting
Saturday evening and willingly provided
for all the demands made by the Pro-
fessor and Superintendent winch need
immediate attention.
They first provided a sum not to
exceed 5000 for the purchase of suitable
apparatus to be selected by the Super
intendent and Professor for use in the
laboratory.
The Superintendent and Professor
were authorized to make out a list of
books they deemed necessary for a
reference library after which they
would be provided
\ committee was appointed consisting
of Messrs. Henry Rablin, +. ?. Arpin
and NJ S. Pratt who were authorized to
select and provide two suitable build
ings one in the first ward and the other
in the fourth ward in which two depart
ments could be organized to relieve the
crowded condition now existing in the
high school building. They are to
report at the next meeting. They are
also to see what can be done to relieve
the crowded condition in the high
school room. These improvements
with the necessary three additional
teachers will require an outlay Of about
$1,000 this year.
Messrs Geo L. Williams, e. B. Brun-
dage and |. E. Philleo were appointed
and instructed to investigate the matter
of providing two suitable buildings
located in the first and fourth wards in
which two primary departments might
be held, the cost Of same, etc. They
were asked to report at the annual
school meeting TO be held next March.
This session of the School Board was
one of great value to our public schools
and they have the hearty thanks of d
corps of overworked teachers in pro-
viding these necessities. They simply
lacked the proper insight and the
Superintendent is entitled to great
credit for bringing about a meeting of
Board and teachers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
K. p. CLUB PARTY.

The X. p. Club, gave the first of Il
series Of dance parties to be given this
winter, on Friday night i'll tneir hall i'll
the Wood block. Messrs Reuben
Lyon, clarionet, and Arthur Houston,
cornet and Miss Ina Lynn, organ,
supplied the music. 4 very pleasant
time was enjoyed and formality was an
unknown quantity. The following
persons were present:
Messrs. and Mesdames w. f. Kellogg,
e. F. kellogg, D. 3. Philleo, E. B.
Brundage, I. A. Lipke, G. II. Corriveau,
VIM. Scott, II. H. Noss, J. r. Chapman,
John Brundage, DR.. O. I. Hougen, DR..
D. w. Haryie, \. L. Fontaine.
Misses Beulah Cochran, Marguerite
Goggins, Nellie Caldwell.
Messrs. Geo. n. Wood, Geo. L.
Williams, Dr.. d. a. Teller, Chas.
\. Spencer, w. II. Luehr, Fred Brown,
T. A. Taylor, S. Biron, d. D. Conway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
The One Word Home.

One may be very happy while away
from home, but he is veIy glad to re-
turn to it The plainest old familiar
dish is better than the daintiest epicu-
rean bill Of fare abroad. Ones own
little room with its handy compact
belongings, is preferable to all the
marble halls, swept through by silk clad
DANES. "H ome." One is more than
ever impressed by the significance of
that word. when, even in tine toughest
little hamlet and most desolate-looking
hut, it may mean so much to those who
were born in it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
The Contract Let.

Wausau Central: II. P. Maynard
informed Central scribe this Friday
morning that at Merrill yesterday the
boards of directors of the Wausau and
Merrill companies let the contract for
building the toll line between the two
cities to Peter Berard, who is one of the
heavily interested stockholders in the
Merrill company. Mr., Berard will
receive 81 800 for his work, and the
contract calls for the completion of the
line within thirty days 1t will be
built along the west side Of the Wiscon-
sin river, and will be jointly owned by
the Wausau and Merrill companies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
Why the Needle Points North and
South

Query Editor:-PIease give Il good
explanation of why it is thai the needle
Of a compass always points north and
south.-A. F., LIE Mars, Iowa.
The magnetic stone or lode stone, if
suspended by string, will point north
and south. The earth is great magnet
with north and south magnetic poles.
All magnetized bodies, therefore, will
lie in the magnetic meridian or current
of magnetic forces. The mariners
compass. or the lode stone point north
and south, because the magnetic cur
rent compels them.-Ex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
Republican State Committee.

The Republican State Central com
mittee of Wisconsin is hereby called to
meet at the Hotel Pfster, Milwaukee,
at II o'clock a. NJ, Thursday, Jan. 8,
1896, to designate a time and place for
holding the Republican State conven-
ton to elect the delegates at large from
Wisconsin to the Republican National
convention; and to approve and anthor-
ize the issuing of the call for said state
convention. And also, if the committee
deem it best, to elect a temporary
chairman, and to transact such other
business as may demand consideration
JOHN NJ. Ewing, Secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
AS Good AS Dead.

The following new story comes from
the West: Mr.. L.. a good natured
German, was the prosperous proprietor
of a considerable clothing business in a
country town. He had in his employ
one John S, whom he had advanced
from cash boy to head clerk, and who
had for many years been an attache of
the store. Since his promotion John
had several times asked for raise in
his salary, and each time his request
bad been granted. One morning John
again appeared at the merchants desk
with another request for an increase of
$40 per month. ''Ny, Shon,' said Mr..
L, Il dink bays you pooty veil alretty
vat for bays you any more?"
''Well," replied John, confidently,
Il am your principal help here; 1 have
worked you up to large trade; know
every detail of the business, and,
indeed, think you could not get along
without me-"
''Is that sou exclaimed the German.
"Mein Gott! Shon. vot wood [ do
suppose YOU vas to die?
"Well," hesitated John, 1 suppose
you would have to get along without
me then"
The "old man" took several whiffs
from his big pipe and said nothing. At
last he gravely remarked: ''NelI, Shon,
l guess you peter consider yourself
dead. ."-Business Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
Short Session If ANY.

Although Gov. Upham has not as yet
decided anything definite about calling
an extra session Of the legislature, he
has concluded that if he decides that
one is to be held, nothing else than the
adoption of a new apportlonment bill
will be included in the call The
governor says that if Il special session is
held he proposes it Snail be a short one
and that the lawmakers shall not spend
many days in Madison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
THE PILGRIM.

(Hohdav Number) Full Of bright
ske'ches-prose, poetry, and illustra-
trations-by bright writer's and artists.
Entirely original. newand entertaining.
Mailed free to any address on receipt
of six Co. cents in postage stamps.
Write to GEO H. HEAFFoRD, Publisher.
4l5 Old Colony building, Chicago. Ill.,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
The Same Effect.

Always produced. No increase in
dose necessary if You use DR.. Rays
Celebrated LiverT. The mildest, most
pleasant and efficient laxative on the
market. Children cry for it. Once
used everybody demands it. For sale
by john f. DAILY. I'm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19
WHY WILL YOU COUGE9

Daily your druggist asks Won why?
You gan be so easily cured Three
doses of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
will relieve you at once. We guarantee
every bottle, and 30 monkey work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19

Is positively the best hair tonic on
the market 1t will stop hair falling
out or turning gray Give it a trial.
Every bottle warranted to give salts
faction by your popular druggist John
L. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-19

j. 0. Hebert presents each customer
with celluloid picture frame with an
order Of one dozen cabinet photos