davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
THE GUARDS HOP.

The social hop to be given by the mem
bers of the Roanoke Machine Works
Guards to night in the hall over Sc Salem
avenue is in the hands of Lieut. J. O. b.
Palmer, who is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. The affair is not
to be public ball, rs first published.
Invitations have been issued to the ladies
who are expected To attend. \ small fee
will be charged the gentlemen, intended
to deiray the expenses.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
NORFOLK'S TEAM.

y Norfolk special to the Washington
Times says: The baseball team to repre-.
sent Norfolk in the Atlantic league next
season has been made up and is as toll
lows: w. y. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn,
outlielder and manager. Catchcrs-B.
+. Snyder, Rockford, H.; NJ. L. Hayden,
Paris, Tex; Geo. b. Me, Ludlow, Ky.
Pitchers-Guy Wilson, Leoua, Kan !;
Fred w. C!ausen, Louisville, Ky: George
Pfanmiller, Louisville, Ky; John Gil
roy, Washington, ID. c.; =. T. Sechrist,
Ludlow, Ky; +. j. Newton, Hope, Ina.
Shortstop-Dan c. I.eahy, Knoxville,
Tenn. First base and captain, Charles
a. Schaf'er, Scranton, Pa Second base
luck Wentz, Norfolk, Va. Third base
Al Weddgs, Erie. Pa. Left fielder
Jake Wcihl, New Bedford, Mass. Right
fieldcr-ClaudeM cFarlan, Louisville, Ky
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
INSURANCE COMPANY UPHELD

Raleigh, n. c.. Dec. iO.-A special to
the News and Observer from Newborn.
n. c., says: The superior court of Craven
county to day i'll two cases against the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association,
involving the reapportionment of rates of
premium made in 1865, decided that such
reapportionment was jrst reasonable and
legal. Col. j. w IIinsdalc, of Raleigh,
appeared for the defendant company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
RENIENYI.
His Violin Collection.

Il Few words concerning the great vio
linlst's favorite instrument Rtmenyi is
che proud possessor Of many violins, in
Guiding choice specimens of 4Amati Gre
mona, Guanarius, SJradivarius, Lupot
and others His especial favoite is a Luz
pot. which reioices in the name of ''IIer
Ladyship, and which at the hands of
her dotinp master receives more attention
and toilets than half the peuted chill
dren of the present day. 1t was made by
Nicholas Lupot in Paris in 1918. The
father OF Nicholas was Il favOrite pupil of
Stradivarius; he settled in Paris, and
there his son bee lme the greatest violin
maker of modern times. In 1915 Simon
the first violinist ut the Grand Opera
Paris, ordered a violin in which he
wanted perfection of workmanship ms
well as i'll wood and varnsh. Nicholas
finished the wonderful instrument in
1878, and had it exhibited mt the Conser-
vatorc in Paris for one year, when Simon
became its possessor and used il until he
died. III 1910 Mr.. Cooling, of London, IL
collector of violinS purchased this match
less Instrument and added it TO his col
lection: after his death DR. r. j. IIawley.
of Hartford, Conn, who has at the pres
ent time the largest collection of violins
III the world, procured Lupots master
piece and placed it among hi1 gems. Re-
IiShNl Illittc III. ItuWicN acquaintance
In 1878, when he gave concert in Hart
ford; he coveted the Lupot and cndeavored
10 buy it, but without avail At Il second
concert, however, he so stirred DR.. Haw.
2ey's enthusiasm that ut its conclusion
he presented the much desired violin to
the maestro. Ths il the simple history
of Her Ladyship. = Remcnvi' s pet violin.
Remenyi is also the owner of the finest
viola in Che world it is known as the
HCathedral,' and was made by Paoln
Masini in Breschia in 1917 For sonor~
fly of tone it is acknowledged 10 he w it'll.
out rival and is valued at -, 500-which
sum Remenyi has more than once re.
fu%ed for it. When travelling all his vio-
Inns are insured for their~full value, the
sum being $4,000, on which amount he
yearly pays the premium.
The Remenyi Concert Company will
appear at the Academy OF Music under
the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, Friday, January s.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS GIVEN AWAY
, Anyone sending us laundry work to
the amount OF 81 during the next four
months, ending February 6, 1897, and
paying cash on delivery OF each bundle,
we will give them n fine 81 Manhattan
shirt This does not apply to work com
ing through agents
RADFORD STEAM LAUNDRY,
ZIG Salem Avenue.
Sanborn 6 Sanders, Proprietors
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
CHANGE OF PRESIDENTS.

w. f. Robertson, of Admission, Ala,
has been elected president of the Virginia
Bridge and Iron Company, vice Samuel
Walton, resigned, who will still be di
rector of the company. MIR. Robertson
will arrive in Roanoke about the first of
the year and will after that date make
this city his home.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
POLICE COURT.

In police court yesterday Lucy Lewis,
colored, was fined 81. 30 for stealing coal
from the Norfolk and Western. War
rants were issued for number of women
charged with running disordcrly houses
on First Avenue II. W. They will be given
u hearing this morning.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.

Hon Meade ID. Detwler, Of Harris
burg, Pa. exalted ruler OF tin Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, will arrive in
the city this afternoon and will make an
official visit to Lodge 1871, y. p. o. E.,
tonight. Mr.. Detwiler is prominent
Republican politician of Harrisburg and
is at present States attorney for his city
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
Az REDUCED PRICES

The old reliable Philadelphia One. Price
Clothing House changes their advertise
ment this morning. They offer some
special reductions for the Christmas
trade, which will pay you to investigate
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
THE CONCERT TONIGHT.

Mr.. Wheat's concert tonight for the
benefit of Christ Church promises to be II
great success. Those who have tickets
in hand have been selling them rapidly
and there is every reason to belicve.th
the y NJ. c. \. hall will he filled with
the most apprecii,tive musical audience
that Roanoke can afford 1t could, in
decd, be scarcely otherwise with Mr.
Wheat, our great Southern pianist, as
sisted by the best local talent OF Roanoke
Mrs. John Trout, Miss Nellie Dickinson
and Lanier Gray will take part in the
programme, and all who know and have
heard them will greet them again to.
night with genuine pleasure. y large
trolley party from Salem will come to he
concert and the Elks will turn out in
large force. Frank l.. Stanton, the fore
most Southern poet of America, has
beautifully apostrophized Mr. Wheat S
playing in the following verses:
WHEN WHEAT WAS PLAYING.
TO Leo Wheat, of Virginia)
Somehow the tears they would come
Down my hot cheeks when Wheat was
playing;
And yet ] saw Gods glorious skies
Through all the mists that dimmed my
ewes.
In loveliest meadows life went Maying
When Wheat was playing
The keys beneath his fingers thrilling,
With melody the world seemed filing:
/ saw the birds in blossoms sweet
/ heard the hearts of roses beat,
Unconsciously my soul seemed praying
When Wheat was playing
The blue of sl;ies-the gloom of noun.
talnS-
The tinkle of sweet, silver fountains:
The wave of trees-the flash of streaIps--
Life, with its darkness and it dream.
Loves triumph, ana the world betraying
When Wheat was playing.
Beneath blown vines in youths bright
bowers
I heard the chimes of silvery hours;
And in the twilight lingering late,
Love Kissed hi9 sweetheart at the gate:
And sweetest Words her lips were saying
When Wheat %vas playing.
heath,f and love thar lives forever,
Aud lips t4at meet. and hearts that sever:
BIT carth.An music seemed to roll,
Touche ifby the magic OF his soul
And yef, somehow, the tears came stray
When vAhe@t was playing.
Prank l.. Stanton.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11

Don't squeeze Ny Swertheart;" they
are not made tight and don't require
rolling between the fingers to produce n
free smoke
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11

w. X. Andrews & Co.. 81 6 Salem ave
nue., have control of Red Ash the best
grade coal on the market, also control of
Kimball, fine substitute for anthracite,
and much cheaper.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11

Look out for Andrews bclled team
w. X. Andrews & Co. have been in the
coal business since 1880. They think they
know how to please you.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
THE VIENNA RESTAURANT

Try the Vienna Restaurant on Salem
avenue. Regular board, $50 IL month";
meal tickets, 81. single meals 25 cents.
Everything new and neat. Tables sun
piled with the best the market affords.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
GARRETT FLANAGAN.

Miss Belle Flanagan was married Wed
nesday right ut the residence of her ia
ther, 1126 Fourth avenue II. w, to w. G.
Garrett, Il fireman on the Kcuova division
OF the Norfolk and Western. The ccrc-
mony was performed by Rev. NJ. Burnett,
of the BAPTIST Church of Christiansburg
The attendants were \. b. Flanagan with
Miss May Wampler c. 7. Hcslip with
Miss Cordelia Flanagan. The happy
couple left yesterday morning for Cercdo
w. Va, their future home.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-11
TO CELEBRATE BURNS BIRTHDAY

TO CELEBRATE BURNS BIRTHDAY
The following call has been issued by
the Scotch people of this city for Il meet.
ing to put on foot E movement looking to
the celebration of Robert Burns birth
day: The undersigned, desiring to form
n body to be designated 1.-The Burns" or
"Caledonian Club" whose object will be
the appropriate celebration OF the ami
versary of the birthday of our famous
poet, Robert Burns, January %, 1897, do
hereby call meeting of Scotchmen, or
persons OF Scotch descent, to be held in
Bowman's restaurant on Salem avenue
Tuesday, December 10th, mt s sp M, for
the purpose of taking further steps in
this matter. Signed-.Iames Devon.
James Richmond, w. Donaldson, j Bow
man, y. Bowman, +. Bowman, d. p.
Bowman, w. j. Buldo, 5. Ballantyne,
Geo. Fell, X. G. Johnson. w. WEIGH, A
l.. Falconer, James Carmichael, II. NJ.
Darnall y. Pickin, John Spencer John
NJ. Stuart, w. a. Glasgow, Il. Lockhart
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

Rosenberger, the hide man, observed two men who placed bundle under the hide house near the M. & F. depot Suspecting that something was wrong the employe informed the city officers who set watch on the building. Their wait was rewarded Wednesday night, for the two men returned for their plunder They were frightened away by the officers, who chased them to a house on the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets.
 The officers raided the house and succeeded. in capturing twelve hobos who were lying around the floor in all possible shapes.
 The house was rented by a man named Samuel Clark and all it con- tained was a cot and @ cooking outfit A half keg of beer and several other articles were .aken from the house by the officials It is thought the place was conducted by Clark as a regular robbers roost and that the inhabitants were responsible for the numerous robberies committed lately. They were arraigned before Recorder Jobs yesterday on the charge of vagrancy and all pleaded not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

power to revive I5he patient, it was of no avail. His system had been weak ened by the numerous attacks of the disease that it brought about fatty degeneration of the heart complicated with kidney trouble.
 The death of MT. Lacy is deplored by everyone, for he was very popular being good natured and whole-souled
 Out of respect to his memory and the good work done by him while a member of the common council, the flag on the city hall was placed at half mast
 Deceased was native of Ontario, Canada, and was born on January 26, 1S47.. He went to California in 1868 and located in Mendocino county, where he remained for five years. He next went to Virginia City, where for the next eight years he engaged in mining. After leaving the latter place he went to Tombstone and remained there until he came here six years ago. He purchased an interest in the Phoe- nix Gas company and subsequently bought out the others interested and ran the business alone.
 Deceased leaves a sister in the city and brother in California, as well as a nephew and cousin in Phoenix, and at Congress Byron Lacy, cousin, who was telegraphed for yesterday and ar rived on the afternoon train.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 501 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
JIM LACY IS DEAD.
Passing Of @ Man Who Had Not a-
 Enemy.

The community soTrOWed yesterday morning when the news WAS made known that ex-Councilman J. B. Lacy had died at his home Wednesday even ing at 0 clock.
 Up to 3 few days ago Mir. Lacy vas the very picture Of good health and any one to l09k at the stout frame Of the genial LaCy would never attribute disease to him. He, however, was sub jeo5 to attacks Of rheumatism and last Sunday he complained that his right hand was useless from that disease. Monday the hand commenced to swell and soon became very painful, 50 much So that Dr. Stroud WAS called in that evening to treat him.
 Tuesd7y morning he felt much bet ter and when l-he physician called asked that the doctor would not dis turb him as he was all right.
 That afternoon at 2 o'clock Dr. Stroud again called on his patient and found him much worse. The pain which he had been suffering in the hand had gone to his shoulder, then to the stomach. The physician at once saw the gravity Of the case and called in consultation Doctors G0odfelIow and Helm.
 All day Wednesday the doctors la bored with their patient, but during the afternoon the disease passed from the stomach to the heart, and though the physicians did everything in their
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Commercial hotel: A. ". Stewart, Jacksonville; J. H. Van Warner, Brad ford, Pa; s. P. Behan, Prescott; Walter s. Simm, Mrs. A. 3. Simm, Brooklyn; L. N. St. John, San Francisco; J. Fitz- patrick, New York; Wm. E. Gray, Denver; J. 1. Lucas, Pittsburg; J. E.. Wott, wife and child, Devils Lake, North Dakota
 Lemon hotel: T. c. Williams, San Francisco; c. c. Bean, New York; J. B. Tappan, Flagstaff; A. Young, Wick Jno. Miller, Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
NORMAL SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Delightful Gathering in the Schoo
 Building in Tempe.

'Rah Rah! Rah Arizona! A. T. N. s. Rahl Rah! Rahw
 That's the new yell of the Territorial Normal school at Tempe.
 It was tried for the first time Wednesday night and the especial oc- casion of the gathering was leap year reception tendered by the young ladies of the school to their friends in gen. eral and their masculine schoo,mates in particular.
 The reception was he'd in the mod est Normal building, now hidden be- hind the tall and massive bulk of the new unfinished structure. At 7:30 the fair members of the reception com mittee lined up to receive the first of their guests who came in numbers that fairly taxed the capacity of the building.
 There was farce, 8 jolly little pro- duction entitled, "Ananias the Sec ond," adapted by Miss Sharpe of the faculty, from magazine sketch. The leading characters were cleverly taken by Miss Rice and Carl Hayden of the class Of '96. Then Miss Sharpe was called upon by her admiring pupils and nothing short of two delightful dialect recitations would suffice. There was no elaborate rogramme-just enough to diversity the enjoyable feat ures of the evening.
 There were ices and cake in the li- brary, and in the hall Miss Schmidt presided over the most charming of tea tables To the aid of the young hostesses had come President Me Naughton and wife, and Miss Sharpe and Miss Rice, the efficient instruct 0rs, and the social features were such Ito secure pleasure to every attendant
 The school is now in 8 position never before by it attained. In attend ance are 125 students, come from all parts of the territory, and of this number fifteen will probably graduate in June, to join the ranks of Arizona teachers. The personnel of the stu dents is of the best and the work ac- compIished such as would do credit to many an older institution of learning. To the present success there will next term doubtless be added much, for in the new building will be secured the room so urgently needed and the ap- pliances now lacking for entire thor oughness of work
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
NOT ENDORSED.
4 Publication Repudiated by the Min
 isterial Association.

At @ meeting of the Ministerial asso- citation of Phoenix, held January 2, the following action was taken: ''Inasmuch as c. M. Lane has set aside the endorsement of this associa- tion and published the editorial on Sabbath dissertation, (and some other matter of like nature) all of which was contrary to the official protest of the association except that part reIat- -ng to the reasons offered by the car. nival committee and the ball game on Sunday, therefore, this association dis claims any further relations to the local paper known as the Christian Witness.
 "C. WILSON SMITH,
 Pastor First Baptist church.
 PRESTON M'KINNEY,
 Pastor Presbyterian church
 ''C. J. CHASE,
 Pastor Methodist Episcopal church.
 'fW 4. HARRIS,
 Pastor Methodist church south.
 CAL OGBURN,
 Pastor Christian church. ,
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
MOT AN OLD MAN. "
Platt Says Morton Is Strictly in the
 Race.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Conner cial Advertiser today quotes e1-Sen- ator Pla5t as saying:
 Governor Morton is a candidate for the presidency. I can state so on au- thority. The governor Will have the united support of the delegation from this state. Objection to him has been made on account of his age, but one who has administered the affairs of a great state like New York so satis- factorily and thoroughly is not an old man."
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
FIREMEN, ATTENTION!

All members of the Phoenix Fire department are requested to meet at the engine house at half past one to- day, Friday, January 8, 1896, to at tend the funeral of Hon. J. B. Lacy. By order of H. Goodman, chief; J. M. Shott, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
Notice to Afflicted.

Dr. Parks magnetic healer IS now To- cated at the Vendome, Washington St. |, near Third avenue, where he will treat chronic, acute and nervous diseases.
 No matter what your disease is call and be convinced of his wonderful power to heal the afflicted.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

Two good business opportunities. Inquire for particulars at once. Ari- zona Commission company, 242 West Washington
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
A ROBBERS BOOST.
The City Police Locate and Raid {
 Suspicious House.

Tuesday evening some thief stole some clothes from the dummies in front Of the Hub clothing store and boldly made off
 Late that night an employe of MT.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

To LEO STITCH. his heirs or assigns;
HoO are hereby notified that ! nsss Hil
pen1ed the sum Of eight hundred Nv w. ~.
tass IN labor and Improvements upon -.
True friend and Truo Fries.
Fracti
lode miuing claims. situated on toe III! n
Fork VI Wood river, about five miles w.! ~
Keschuns. ~ Warm Springs Greek ns,''' =
district Blaine county, state OF idano 49,. :,
required BY section 1924 Revised S.a.ss
ot the Tailed States. being the amoun snS.
4utged 70 hold the same for the year ~, FL
tn6 D1etnher 81, 1892, 1898. lS9s ano III
th5s ypqr proportion Of the same 49, 49,
6GanG og)o.Qpsrter; and If within ~. n =
daLs ls0m de service Of this no9s.
WifAtu nlaety days after this nouG ,;s
petalco1ton you fail or refuse 70 con.l - +,
49, rsppor1ion Of such expenditure :. 80
0WoeS. including costs Ut paoilcst'on.' ~
tnselo6t a aaid claims will becoms ~
pgopeety Of the undersigned uno@
6eottstu3,6 a aaisf section e3a. ,,crn
sli' ROBERT kONlN6ss
oteAum, Idaho, Jan. :. lH6.
fsfsl pubiication, Jan. 4, isee
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

Mrs. Mary +. Lease has made
her debut into tbs ministerial pro.
fession and henceforth her literary
prefix will b "Rev." instead Of
Col" Her recent sickness was
the immediate cause of her mind
taking q divine turn. She promised
the Master that if she got we'll she
would consscrate her life to him,
and she is keeping her word.
She promises to skin the "wolyes''
in the church and she says there
are many of them there. Mary
Ellen is the one to skin 'em and
don't you forget it"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15
Notice Of Application for Pateut.
Us. Land Omc

L. =. Land Office. 1
HALEY. Idaho. Oct. IL, 1855 I
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
Of the United States mining laws. lss,cL
Lewis. whose pos'office address is K+teh.
um. Blaine county, Idaho. has made sp,Ii.
cation for patent for fourteen HUNDRED
ninety-nine and eight-tentns linear feet d
the
HOT SPRING LODE,
situated in Warm Springs Greek uiaix
district Blaine county, Idaho. aud e
Scribed by the field notes on fls With d.
Register Of the Haley land district Stated
Idaho. With magnetic variation Of lSo s.
E.. a follows:
Beginning at corner No. l OF the Hi
Spring lode.- Survey No. 1850 running
thence n. Go feet to corner No. =. frvs
which CORNER Of sections :. IL, IS and IL
I. NJ. Rs IL aud Is f., bears n. 800 SE.
lOs63.s feet: thence S. 40 ~ ". 400 ieet 70
corner No. 3; thence N. $50 ~ ". U7 i.ss
to corner No. =; thence n 60 IS W. oces.
her No. 5; thence ). 80 W. 4~4 feet to CO..
ner No. 6; thence n. $50 80 ". 42s feet 10
corner No. .; thence n. $50 cS' W. l1o ises
g corner No. g.; thence s. ton feet to corner
No. y: thence 8. TO 81 f.. 1898 feet 70
place Of beginning of survey of exterior
boundary lines If said survey No lkO.
containing -. zoe acres and forming . ra
ton Of the unAurveyed lands Of the United
States.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the ONCE Of the County Recorder Of Blain:
county. Idaho, ON page 81 Book ~ Of
Quarx Claims.
Adjoining Claims are the Carbon Hill
n. :. Z. s. lot Al g., Climax N. s. Lot No.
81. and Eureka No 2, Placer lot No. 70.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said mine or surface groura
are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Lana
Once 1T HALEY. in the State OF Idaho, duI.
Ing the SIXTY days period OF pubiicatoas
hereof, or they will be barred Cy virtue d
the provisions of the statute.
II u hereby ordered that the above noaes
Of application for patent be published isi
> period Of sixty days ten consecu'tH,s
weeks in the kxTcHUM kLysToNE. q wst!v
newspaper published at ketchum; Ma'''
county. Idaho. w. H. BRODHEAp.
Register.
Frat publication. October Il, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

The Maher. Fitssimmons fight ID
bound to como off if the pugilists
have to whip the Mexican army,
tho Texas militia and the Governor
of Arizona, With Congress and Gro
ver thrown in. But with the mill
itary and U. s. Marshals confront
ing them on both sides of the limo,
the pushers of the gloves may ct
the last wisely conclude to accept
the offer of the London Sporting
Club, and 60 there to fght, whore
prise fighting is recognised ~ an
honorable calling.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

Nicola Telsa, the electrician, has
invented IN apparatus which b b.
lieves win cure an organic disease.
The apparatus gives 100 shocks :
second. Coupled With the discov-
cry Of the new light b Professor
Roentgens, Of Germany, which will
photograph tho bones Of the human
body through tho Globes and Hesh.
the detection and cure Of al lille
that man IL heir to should b an
easy matter, and do. .avsy with 70
much dangerous surgery. Il il one
Of thu most astounding marvels ia
the history Of science, and II wholly
credited by men Of % great author
ity - Edison. Thsgfsat. American
electrician il now experimenting
With Roentgeus' diecovery and de-
clarss that Sc will seon b able %
photograph the human brain.