davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
What Do You
Think of This.
TopBuggies $4,000.
Surries with Canopy top $1,000

Surries with Canopy top $5O.OO
Team Harness with II traces,
with brccching, our own make,
all complete ready to hitch to
wagon $4,000.
Our own make buggy harness
with curved breast collar $3.50.
Team horse collars 75c,
Axle grease, q boxes 25c,
Lap dustcis 25c.
Horse brushes 15C
Curry combs SC.
Hammocks 75c.
Buggy tops, wheels, shafts,
poles, trunks, valiscs, wagons and
everything else in proportion.
Remember we are the largest
wholesale dealers in the State and
can save you money on everything
you need about your team. buggy
OF harness.
Come and see us, you will be
surprised and don't forget that
the Kramer is the best wagon
m 1Ir
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
nR- $. A. JOHNSTON.
nR. w. I. McILROY,
~ DENTIST.

Formerly known rs the Peerless
Painless Extractor Of Teeth" Located
permanently at III Fast Jefferson ST.
Opposite Hotel Lowry. Butler. Will do
Dental operations OF all kinds BY the
latest devices aud up-to-1aie methods a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27

OUR troops are now fighting the Fill
pinos in the vicinity of Calumpit, some
miles north OF Manila
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
An Extraordinary Life Insurance
Settlement.

An Extraordinary Life Insurance
Settlement
Mr. Wcslsy W Wlnger. oil woll drlllor Of
Mara Butler Co, Pa. was Insured IN Ihu
Mutual Benefit lAfc Insurance Company. OF
.cwurk Now Jersey unCf'r Policy No. 2lH,-
81. Tor 5000, aged -. Life plan. with an an
nual premium of s-B&
Ifc pnld 2 premiums ampunting 10 S7.Gt.
which, less premium loan of slGpl tcanceled),
madp "a net pay ymcut or cost Of .A.73cNcluslvc
of Interest. lie dld not pay the premium due
IN July. tsJ1. but instead OF taking IA pald-up
policy for 80. hc allowed his Insurance On,
Guiding Dividend AdditiOusD to bc extended
for year and Jl7 days FOR the sum OF N.0li.
MAX ing IN All 3ychrS aud 5i1dnys' Insurance ~
an average yearly coz, OF fI2@ per lhous1hmu
one year after the lapse OF tho policy winch
however was promptly paid In full ny lhe
'''''''' Mans. PA. April l3 isod.
Mn. 4. r. LrsK. state Agent
Mutual Rcucht Life Insurance CO.,
PittsburR. Pa.
Dear Sir: Il
have received. through you. Compnny's
chrcl, FOR sl,0il00 IN payment of Policy No.
2-i, "g ,hG ilfc Of ny d1Ge91'a i,nc.,ii hnr6nnH
/ lnGw Mr. wlngcr had paid Ia cash but
three semi annual Premiums on his Policy,
giving "a Premium note for the fourth semi
annual Premium. but AS he had not phld tlls
Premium note, nor any Premiums lh ihe
past two years. owing 10 rcVcrscs In husl-
ness, I considered the Policy dead, ana AL
claims forfeited. and knew no better. until
my family Physician, Ijr. }. 9, Barr h,tinH
fur you, Kindly called ut my homo hnd in-
formed mo that the Policy was In full force,
under your Cumpany's NoNToHrEIruHE
-YHrTN.
II was an agreeable surprlre aud "A God
.eud tp me. aud cannot hnd language Ia ~
press my appreciation Of the honorable
action ~ the Company In paying me the full
face pf the Policy nnd ono years pivld1nd
Addition. making no deduction ipr 'lth'I
the note given FOR the fourth sent annual
Premium. or the deferred Premiums.
EiLES WSGER.
FIT. LUSk, State Agent,
glj Forarn AvENuE, rirrsnUnG, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
WIDOWS APPRAlSEMENTS.

The following widows appraisrmcnts 81
personal property and real c5tat" set apart
fpr tho benefit pf the widpWs of dcccd"nt,
have bern GlcJ iu the Office Of the CLERK
Uf Orphans Court of Butler Co. viz:
Widow Of Eob't Mccall. pcr'n'i property 500
Adam Smith. rcal HD
Evcudcr MrCnndlrs, pm 800
David *. Frazier, p'r'nI 30
Joseph Erwin, 300
j Newell Glenn, 800
g" Henry Kaufman, 300
" y. T.. IIOck"nbcrry " 800
Daniel Heck. 700
Al persons Interested IN the above np-
praisefn ruts Will take notice that they Will
be presented for confirmation tu the Orphans
Court ~ Butler county. IA, on Saturday, the
2oth day Of May. A. D.. 1899, md N no cN.
rcption3 Dc flied they VIII be- confirmed alb
solutely.
ISAAC MEALS. Clerk o. g.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27

The closing Of our public schools after
"a term Of seven months has brought JOY
TO the h carts Of multitude Of urchins.
Greece City, Byers Corners and Trout
man schools closed with entertainments
that were largely attended and highly
auureciated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
IN lABOR'S
u.......FHEIU

Perhaps never before were the various
trades unions of st. Paul so active IN Sc
curing increase of membership as at pres
ent. There is an average of four meet
ing a night including Sundays, and for
certain industrial reasons Sunday Is most
prolific of meetings of any day in the
week. And these meetings are absolute
ly necessary owing to the flood of appli-
cations which are being received for
membership. The carpenters union, No.
81, at present heads the list in point of
numbers L now has an enrolment of
407, and with eleven applications to be
acted upon next Tuesday night 1t will
then have u.s. with a possibility of reach
ing the 500 mark before winter.
A careful analysis of Industrial cond1-
lions shows a reason for this unusual
activity among trades unions, The re-
Vival of interest is not confined to the
Twin Cities, nor to the state of Mime
sofa. 1t is universal throughout the
Northern states The recent alarming
growth of trusts is the principal incen-
tive to such rapid recruiting of union
forces The lifelong antagoniSm be-
tween trusts and workingmen cannot be
Obscured or explained away. 1t exists
and must continue to exist so long as
trusts menace the consumers and the
daily laborers. To the skilled workman
trusts threaten greater disaster than to
the business or professional man, who
may be only consumer. An enormously
capitalized trust practically bids defiance
10 organized labor. Such a trust as this
means a chain of shops or factories ex-
tending across the continent. The inter-
est of one is the interest of ALL Agere-
gate prOflts are pooled and equally divid-
ed in proportion to amount of shares
held by each member of the trust AL
most invariably the output of such a gil
gantic combination as this exceeds the
fho,,
a whole, care for a strike in one shop or
factory? 1t would be shut down imme-
dlately. and the owners would continue
TO draw regular dividends from the gross
output of the other remaining factories
still in action. The strikers alone would
suffer. trust of this kind is like a long
train of passenger cars. If one car be
detached the passengers are divided up
among the other cars and the train speeds
merrily on.
This, then, is the danger which con-
fronts organized labor through the rapid
mobilization of trusts. This, also, fully
accounts for present activity all over the
country among labor unions. 1t is a
struggle for life Workingmen fully real
lie that their combinations must be fully
as extensive as the trusts Through the
Federation of Labor, which may be just
~ termed the clearing house of the
unions, they must be in touch with each
other for mutual defense. They must be
prepared to resist the whole tyrannical
combination. The striking union in Illi-
nofs thrown out of work must be able to
call to their aid a union In New York
or other state, the members of which the
trust decires to keep employed The Hi
nols union must be in position to say to
the trust: "One out, all out" Only bv
such means can the most powerful trusts
be compelled to listen to reason. And
hNr l1naiT
membership, can such results be accom-
piShed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
TO KEEP Up THE WORK
MANUFACTURE
ERs' ASSOCIATION HAS NO NO.
TIoN OF DISBANDING
NEEDS Al PERMANENT HOME
COMMITTEES Appointed to Ask the
City Council for Space ON the
Land tosBd Condemned for a Mar
ket Site ofor an Exhibition Hall
r Usefulness.of the Organisation to
De Increased.

AT meetmgFof- tho Northwestern Man
utacturers' association held last night ut
the chamber Of commerce the members
decided, after "a, discussion of the affairs
.of, the Organization, to continue IL rather
than disbaz1a.i and steps looking towards
satisfactory adjustment or the associa-
tion's financial affairs were taken. The
proposition OF obtaining a permanent ex-
hibition hall was also considered and it
was decided to appoint a committee Of
six members to- confer with the city
councillor the purpose Of suggesting that
the city provide suitable space for ex-
hibits In constructing the new market.
p. Maendler took the floor to stae that
in his opinion retrenehment. was neces-
sary.
Al K. Pruden. emphatically protested
against the abandonment of the organ
ization, but thought that the secretary
should employ part Of his time in col
lecdng statistics for the use OF those
wishing to invest capital In st. Paul man
ufacturing enterprises. In his opinion,
| data might be secured showing the kinds
of business which might be carried on
successfully. and where money now ly-
Ing idle might be secured to push new
enterprises. This line of work has never
been touched upon by the association,
and in his opinion is of great Importance.
Under such plan the association would
become the means of securing invest
ments and of stimulating the manufac-
turing growth of the city.
The sentiment expressed met with hear
ty endorsement from c. r. Croft and
William Hamm. Geo. r. Finch stated
that he considered the suggestion a val
liable one and an arrangement as pro-
posed very desirable and useful. The Sec
rotary was instructed, after some dis
cussion, to give the project his careful
attention.
The matter Of continuing the associa-
ton was discussed at length. Without
exception, the members present We're in
favor of taking steps at once to arrange
the financial difficulties of the organiza-
ton and to- increase the efficiency and
usefulness Of the association. The prop
osition to disband was condemned, and
while no ballot was taken, it was tacitly
understood that an arrangement be made
at once wherebylthe association continue.
The sentiment of those in attendance
was strongly in favor of obtaining a per-
manent hall for exhibits. A suggestion
that committee be appointed to confer
with the city council in order to secure
legislation permitting the use. of part of
the land Ito be condemned for a market
site for an exhibition hall met with ready
endorsement, and after considerable IA
vorable discussion President j. B. john
stone was instructed, by unanimous vote,
to name committee of six for this pur-
pose. The matter was taken under adj
visement and the committee will be re-
poreed2as soon as named.
The association has a. revenue Of $S45 a
year from eighty-four members annually
for dues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
WELD COOKED FOOD.
AT THE FACTORY.

Practically everyone wants some sort
of cereal for breakfast, but the trouble
of cooking the regular oatmeal Is some
thing, and intithe majority of cases it
is sticky, pasty and too much like raw
starch.
Grape-Nuts offer the ideal break
fast food, for they require no cook
ing whatever (being thoroughly cooked
at the factory and are therefore ready
for instant service. The food is cooked
by experts and the family does not have
to depend on the cooks ability or tenn
per for. the quality of the morning dish.
Grape-Nuts are pre-digested and suit the
weakest as well as the strongest stom-
ach. Sold by grocers and made by the
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
WINNIPEG TO DULUTH.
Northern Pacific Said to Have
80 Adopted ,aselNfgaorouss Policy.

Northern Pacific Said to Have
~ "a Ad0pted ,asoNtgorouss Policy.
8. WINNIPEG, Man, May 10.-(SpeciaI)-
AS reported a few days ago, the Northern
Pacific Railway company contemplated
building line railway from Portage la
Prairie to Morris, and thence southeast to
the international boundary, and then on
to Duluth, utilizing the Massaba road,
which is now constructed about 100 miles
north of Duluth. This proposed line will
not, It is said, interfere with Winnipeg
as passenger center, is 1t Is contemplate
ed in near future to have direct
Northern Pacific, line from Winnipeg to
Brandon about the same length the
main line of the Canadian Pacific, to
Brandon. The Northern Pacific has de-
cided on a vigorous policy in this coun-
try, and is said to be much concerned
about the rumored opposition Of the Can
adam Pacific, and other railway concerns
that have been receiving, and are bidding
for government aid. A lively fight for
favors is anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
ST. PAUL MAN KILLED.

Joseph BentIy, 51O Bradley Street,
Lost His Life at Grand Forks.
Word was received here yesterday that
the man killed at Grand Forks Tuesday
by falling from a caboose, whose name
was supposed to be Joseph Clifford or
Joseph Bently, was in reality Joseph
Bently, of this city. Bently formerly
lived with his family at $40 Bradley
street. Mrs. Bently was last evening
notified of her husbands death. Ar
rangements were made to bring the body
to this city. The funeral will take place
from the residence Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Bently left home last September He
was employed at Grand Forks by the
Great Northern road. He was forty-sev-
en- years of age, and leaves a wife and
three children. Bently was a member of
Noble Franklin lodge. A. 0. U. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
rIasterers, Union E,our,sn,nu

Plasterers' Union, No. 40 held their
regular weekly meeting at: Hall No. g,
Assembly rooms, last evening This is
one OF the younger unions, but is in
most hourishing condition, having forty
thfee members. This includes all the plas-
terers In the city and all are at work.
The question of electing delegates TO The
State Federation of Labor, at Duluth.
was laid over until the next meeting. The
travelling card of Joseph ChapdeIaine was
presented. Charles Hallen resigned as
member of the Building Trades council
and John Purvis was elected in his place.
ne state OF trade was reported good,
the scale being So per day of eight hours
Last spring plasterers were receiving bnt
s. VI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11

While alone with several young chill
dren, Mrs. Harry Atlas was fatally burn
In lamp explosion at her home; 240 Sher-'
man street, shortly after II o'clock last
night. The womans body was charred
in places, while her face was badly
burned and the skin peeled from her
limbs. Her hair was burned to the scalp.
IN addition to the severe shock it is be-
heved that Mrs. Atlas inhaled some Of
the flame. DIR. Wells, who attended her,
said there was no hope for her recovery.
The accident happened after the two
older Atlas children had retired on the
second floor. Mrs. Atlas was downstairs
in the dining room with her 12-year-old
son; Louis. She noticed deposit of Oil
in ring about the basin of hanging
lamp and started to wipe the oil away
with rag. In doing this she tilted the
lamp and the oil outside caught fire, at
the same time more oil ran out of the
lamp and spilled over her clothing. In a
moment the unfortunate woman was
ablaze. She tore wildly at her buring
clothing and then ran screaming into the
Kitchen Her cries aroused Isadore Atlas,
a 19-year-old son, who hurried to his
mothers assistance. He opened a door
and Mrs. Atlas ran into the yard. She
was met by Fred yMurnane and M. r.
Murnane, living at 242 Sherman street.
who tore the remaining shredS of cloth
ing from her person, but not before she
had been terribly burned. After DR.. Wells
had rendered temporary relief Mrs. At
las was taken to the city hospital.
Isadoe Atlas was slightly burned about
the face while running TO his mothers
assistance through the flames that had
communicated to the house. His left
hand was also painfully burned. Mrs.
Atlas husband pebbles dry goods about
the country. His present whereabouts
are not known to the family The dam
age to the house was Slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
AmaIgamated woodworkers.

Amalgamated ;Woodworkers' Union, No.
40 initiated three new members last even
ing at Hall No. l. Assembly rooms. The
parade of the Modern Woodmen drew
: away a large number of members of the
union. The meeting was, consequently,
short and unimportant.
( Louis Hanson, of Minneapolis, business
agent of the union in the Twin Cities,
reported that he had visited the shops
In Minneapolis and that the proprietors
had signed the international agreement.
This practically unionizes the shops. The
receipts Of the evening were $685.; dis
bursements, SOTO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
Amalgamated Metal workers.

The special meeting of the Amalgamat-
ed Sheet Metal Workers Union, No. AZ,
was held last night in Hall No. 4, AS
sembly rooms. They adjourned at a late
hour, the discussion of the state of trade
and present industrial conditions voccu-
plying the time. Four new members We're
initiated and nine applicants for mem
bership placed on file, The union now has
a total membership of sixty-fye. The
regular meeting will be held tomorrow
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
WIN Be Buried Today.

The remains of the late Thomas Quinn
panied by delegation of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers from Su-
perior. Deceased was a st. Paul man
and was killed on Monday near West
over the Nemadji river on the Eastern
Minnesota railroad.
Mr. Quinn was forty years old and was
born at Prairie du Chen, Wis. He leaves
a wife and one daughter, aged nine
years. The home Of the deceased was
at 542 Westminster street The funeral
services will be held at 1890 o'clock this
morning at st. Mary's Catholic church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
Annual Meeting Old Order German
Baptists at Union Bridge, Md, Via
A. rpuVIiu,oro> G. Ohio "

On May 16, 10, 20 and % the Baltimore
e. Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets
to Union Bridge, Md, for the above oc-
CASTOR at rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be good for return
until June "a, 1899 One stop over will be
allowed on the return journey at any
point on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Tickets will also be on sale at all sta
lions in the west and northwest.
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest B. & o. ticket agent, or B.
N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
LIKES YANKEE IDEAS.

Havana Endorses Reforms institute
ed In Cuba by the Americans.
HAVANA.si May 1o.-La Patria, one of
the best edited papers in Havana comes
out today with an editorial strongly In
dorsing the American administration.
Its utterances are regarded as repre-
senting the best thought of the think
ing element Of the community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
MIR. HARRISON CAUTIOUS.
Ex-President Has Views on Expan.
sion, but Will Not Express Them.

NEW YORK. May 1O.-Ex-President
Harrison, who is In this city en- route to
England, for which country he sails on
May IL, to act as counsel for Venezuela
In the boundary dispute, said that he
thought the case would be of two or
three months duration. They expect
10 pegln sessions about June 10. In re-
ply to the question: Are you an exnan-
sionist?" the ex-president is quoted as
saying that he had views on the subject
which he was not ready at present to
make public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
NASHVILLE AT ST. LOUIS.
Famous GunbOat Causes FurOre
In the Mound CITY.

In the Mound City.
ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-The thtrd-class
cruiser Nashville, the first seagoing war
vessel that ever came up the Mississippi
river this far, is now riding at anchor off
St. Louis. She arrived at 1880 and
dropped anchor in midstream, saluting
the city with twenty-one guns, which
were responded to by Battery A, Missouri
national guard, and the whistles of all
the river craft and along shore factories
as well as the shouts of tens of thou
sands of people who crowded the levees
and tops of buildings and lined the sides
of the great Eads bridge.
When the Nashville dropped anchor the
reception committee went on board, and
after greetings and been exchanged be-
tween Capt Maynard and his officers
and the reception committee, Mayor Zeig-
enhein made a short address, rendering
the freedom of the city to Capt. Maynard
and his crew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
BOERs ARE ANXIOUS.

Doubt as to Attitude of Great Brit
ain the Cause.
JOHANNESBURG, May 1o-while the
popular anxiety here is somewhat al
layed in consequence of the expected con-
ference between President Kreuger and
Sir Alfred Miller, governor of Cape Col
ony, and high commissioner Of South
Africa, the continued tension is having
bad effect upon trade, and it is accen-
tuated by the uncertainty regarding the
attitude of Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Patrick ]. Scannell and Anna E. Murray.
John B. Williston and Mrs. Anna King.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Johnston, 1853 Rondo ST., boy.
Mrs. John Linhoff IS w. Fairfield, boy.
Mrs. Patrick MAXWELL 301 Como av., boy.
Mrs. Steven A. Ryan, 729 Conway, boy.
Mrs Andrew Nelson, 681 jerks, boy.
Mrs J. Fashingbauer 700 st. Adams, boy.
Mrs. Nels Carlson, 1872 Geranium, girl.
Mrs. A. E. Swanson, Edgerton St, boy.
Mrs. Albert L. Brown, 1877 Fuller, boy.
Mrs. Peter Schmit, 1859 Reaney, girl.
Mrs. c. c. Klimonhagen, 63S John St, boy.
DEATHS.
Mary Gosakala, 81 yrs, city hospital.
James B. Johnson, ISL Goodrich.
Thomas Quinn, as yrs. Superior, Wis.
Mary E. Smith, 60 yrs, GAS Robert.
Baby Wilde, 8 weeks, 498 Laurel av.
Axel B. Larson, yrs, 1875 Sheldon.
]. L. O'Connor, 80 yrs, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
win Destroy the Mortgage.

The Church of the Messiah, at Fuller
and Kent streets, is preparing for an
unusual celebration of the ascension
festival on Thursday. Holy communion
will be celebrated at 10 a. m. s.4 sE..
= In the eVning at 8 O'Clock a special
festival service will be held, at which
DR.. Gilbert will preach. The mortgage
on the church property having been paid
and satisfied will be destroyed after
which will follow parish reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
HOPE FOR RESULTS.
Britons Not willing to Abandon
High Commission work.

TEL O1IIHIsSIOM W OK.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Daily News
publishes an interview with "a distfn-
guished diplomat this morning regard
ing the peace conference and the Joint
high commission for the settlement of
questions in dispute between the United
States and Canada. He is represented
as saying:
Contrary to what has been published
am very hopeful of a settlement as to
outstanding questions which indeed are
very nearly settled except the Alaskan
controversy, and while the United States
and England lack Identical ms. ructions
for the deliberations at The Hague, it is
very probable they will take the same
line there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
IF BARNUM CAME BACK

He Would Have These on Exhibition
In His "OnIy Show"
LONDON, May 11.-According to a dis
patch from Cairo to the Daily Mail the
director of the Egyptian museum has
discovered the mummy of Thothemes l.,
of the eighteenth dynasty, B. C. 1853, and
three other mummies in gilt coffins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
GERMANS LIKE 1T.

Reception Accorded Emper WILL
lam In AIsace-Lorraine.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says
The enthusiastic reception accorded
Emperor William In the province Of
Alsace-Lorraine and the ceremonies in
laying the cornerstone of the new fort
at Metz, are regarded as a set-off to the
French aspirations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-11
Lightning FLASH

vibrating lens, Mr.. F. H. Glew, of Lon
don, has calculated the time of lightn-
ing flash It comes out nineteenth Of
a second: The calculation is based upon
and the rate of vibration of the lens The
time applies. of course, only to the par
ucular flash that was photographed