davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-08
important Legislation Expected.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. S.-After the
senatorial selections have been made the
legislature which met today will turn its
attention to several important measures
which will be brought up for cons'dera-
ton and action. Prominent among these
measures will be bill to place the grain
inspection department under civil service
government for the purpose of securing
more uniform and efficient inspection
than can be had under the present sys-
TEN. Another important measure has
for its object the protection Of game. The
bill provides for the prohibition of deer,
moose and caribou hunting for FIVE years.
The gross earnings tax law, which has
failed to accomplish all of the objects for
which it was designed, will be overhaule d
aud its defects remedied.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-08
In Honor Of Jackson Day.

CHICAGO, H., jan. 8.-Wiiiiam ].
Bryan arrived here today 70 b the guest
Of honor and principal speaker 1t the an
nuai Jackson day banquet Of the Bryan
league, which will b held tonight q the
Sherman house. twill be the first time
Mr.. Bryan has addressed Chicago audi
ence since hts memorable weeks cam
paiguing here just prior to the election
and Il 10 said that he will make use Of
the occasion 70 rtply TO cx-Pfesident
Cleveland's recent uttcrances on the need
Of reorganization Of the democratic party.
Among other speakers at the banquet
will be William ]. Stone, Of Misaoiin,
Goxernor Beckhain. Of Kentucky. and
Congressman d. r. Carn,ack, Of Ten
I1essce.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-08
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED.
The Fusion Slate Went Through Without 4
Break--A Youthful Speaker.

=
Break-A Youthful Speaker.
BoIsE, Jan. Those who anticipated
trouble in the organization of the fusion
legislature were disappointed. There
was no break in the fusion slate. Or.
gan zation in both houses was smooth
sailing.
About IL o'clock the new state officials
filed into the supreme court room where
the inaugural ceremonies were held.
Chief Justice Quarels admi nistered the
oath of Office TO the members of the new
administration. The inaugural ball will
be held at the Natatorium tonight. To-
morrow Gov. Hunts message will prob
ably be presented to the Legislature.
The new speaker is John P. Mckinley,
OF Shoshone county, the youngest mem-
Der of the state legislature, formerly q
student at the State University. The
president pro tenn of the senate is J. w.
Ballentine, of Blaine, populist nominee
for governor. w. X, Wyatt, Of Nez
Perce, is chief clerk of the house, and
Mary A. Wright, of Kootenai, chief clerk
of the senate, with Avery r. Moore, oi
Idaho county, assistant.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-08


BoIsR, Jan. Pred r. Dubois has
scored another point in his race for sen.
ator. He has received . ratification Il
the hands Of the fusion caucus. The
dodge was accomplished BY shrewd man
ipulation OH the part Of the Dobois man.
ayers. Sunday the members Of the sew
eral parties met in separate caucus to
make their selections for the legislative
positions. A joint caucus was held Sun
day evening to ratify the several nomina-
tions. This latter session was . hotly
contested one. There were 80 members
present. The work carried the members
well into the morning hours. After all
ratifications were made the Dubois lead.
ers sprung the senatorial question. which
carried by vote Of 80. before the opposi.
ton could rally its forces. There Is q
general dissatisfaction among the dele.
gates oyer the result. Mounce and
Treisch, Of Nez Perce county, are open Ia
their objection to the method and man
ner Of procedure. Dubois now stands
with bare majority, 36 being necessar,
for his election. The opposition hsvs
only one vote TO gain to break in upor
his assurance Of sn election at the frs
ballot and there will be strenuous effor
made to break down his forces before the
Joint ballot is taken.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-08
Bartlett Says No.

BOISE, Jan.7--The condemnation OF fhii
Ayeritt of Fremont county, member OF
the code commission, by the other men,
hers in their final report, who charged him
with flagrant violation OF his duty,
caused no little comment Yesterday. A
ouestion arose as to whether or not MIR.
Averitt had drawn his salary. 1t
was ascertsiped by inquiry at the Office
Of the state treasurer that he had drawn
s13ss "A, and the auditor had declined to
draw warrant for his last quarters sal
arv amounting TO s6oo.oo. 1t was stated,
however, that Mr.. Averitt had hypoth-
.ca,.d his warrant for that amount with
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-08
A Fortunate Poet.

BoIsE, Jan. TT. Shelley Sutton. the
printer poet Of this city, has, he claims,
fallen heir to q fortune estimated At $36,-
600. He expects 70 leave for the east
shortly to take care OF his wealth. The
fortune il said to be largely in the shape
Of real estate III illinois. II was he.
aueathed him by "a uncle who died re-
Gently. The young poet was married :
short time ago and the bequest came ~ .
very acceptable wedding present.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-08
North Dakota Law Makers

BISMARCK, N. d., jan S.-No senator
is to be chosen by the North Dakota leg
isla.ure, which assembled in biennial
session today, but enough work ID
mapped out for the lawmakers to keep
them busy during the term. The ques.
tion Of appropriations for state institu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

City Ticket Office, ell Main street
Telephone 460.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23
Gin banfbarer gatient,

Der ieiuen Vnmen ntdt geuauut haben Mil uno ieiHs
p~oufdnotse rber tie HUNG bon id)perem
eeif IN elmer, III tinem Gottprbut IngeQebeueH arSs
Hti %peroanft, IdBt burb uuS oaielbe foStenfrei an
sroBs BUD ,utbdlt 8tei sste, bic in itSer gpotbe,e
aemntt perotu fbnreu. Sdidt Gure Mbreiie init
srieinaris an: prtoat &itnif 1sl 8. aos, @ep
BORT, %. y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

Time Table in Effect March 81, 1901,
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Mime,
apolis and the Northwest.
1850 D. m. -. Daily. -. $3.50 a. m
4:43 a. m.. Daily, ex. Sun. 3:44 p. nj
La Crosse and intermediate points.
$50 D. IN. Daily, ex. Sun .10:15 p. IN
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
3:O2 a No.. Daily .....12:31 a III
3,o5 d. m. Daily, y. Sun. SIT a. NJ
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven.
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
3:2S p. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 1850 a. m
300 D No.. Daily .....12:3T Il M
Train leaving 3:2S p. IN. passes
through Clinton at $50 p. m; Daven.
port, 6:45 p. IN; Rock Island. zoo
D. M, and arrives at st. Louis at Gao
Il. m,
For information about rates, tick.
cts. through a arrangements. bag
gage, etc, call on or address
/. DIEFENDERFER,
General Agent.
H. w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

~N ULuu SlHES ~NltUIiNultltS2 w
China erfrdnft, uno Der Q(r3t nirb ges
rufsn. aDnnen Sic MIDI audi be-
5o9Ien? fragt er mibtrduii9. Sa
Edit Der Bauer flint 9olbitiide in bic
SrAe; bieie iinb bic Sbren, mDgen sic
Die 5rau beilen ooer umbrtnsen! Die
Patientin ittrbt, Der Doctor be9e6rt
bic fiinf @olbiiide. !6a6en Sic meme
5rau gebeilt? frdste Der 2anbmann.
- 2eioer ni9t! = Saben sic tie umz
sebra6t? - Soft betpabre! - ga,
odnn BADEN sic audi tsinen Qnipru6
auf oas 8elo!
yGe5en sic bort bic punber6dre
alte Ruine? Die bat tiir3li6 Der rsi9e
Gommer5ieHratb 9oloitein tdufIi6 ers
norben."
n9lau6 id! Sat er bod frii6sr i6en
ft.ts ~gebanoelt nit alien Sa6en!"
Sin Idtparaer Met6oDiitenpreoissr
in 8anias, Der iaOn lett Sabren feline
preoist itets nit benz 8lpdenI6lage
elf uno nit Der Sormel: vSaSu perz
belize uns Der liebe 9ott!" beenoiste,
belt cine Reoe iiber Saman uno enbets
nit benz patbstiihen Iusrufe: LIMB
mas mar fein 2obn2 = Der 9dlaen!"
- 8eraoe idlus es Elf, fplsli9 i9lob
er: nuno odau perbelfe uus QQsn Der
liebe 9ott, Imen!"
llnteroffisier (su einem @efruten,
Der bonn pferoe in ben Sanb gefaQen
iit): rRa, oa itnO Sic ia sliidli6 in
Sbrem Clement, sic aameel!!"
gsttler: sd Bit, identen g mir
tpas!"
Baron: .Stnaus! -. Wie t0nnen
sic IS tpdgen, 10 serlumpt Dor mir gu
eri6einen?"
8ettler: r9(ber i9 bitt', i6 lam
bod gum 8etteln ni9t meinsn neuen
SonntassanSug anaiehen!"
Cine rnsue" Dame rsiit in's Dab
uno nimmt Dor Der 9(bfabrt bes 3uges
np6 einmal 3drtlih Ibibieo bon
tbrsm Sattsn: .2eb pobl, mstn 2ies
Der! uno persib nidt, mir Dfters 3u
1hreiben -. fpenn's audi nur elm
Gbed lit.
o.: .Was i'd bin, psrbdnte ia mir
ielber! SD babe metn 2ebsn ais bar
fiBtssr Sunse angefangsn."
g.: Sra, glauben Sic pieGei6t, i6
lei nit 2aditiefsln seborsn pprbsn?"
YSie pplen alio ptrtli9 bic 4nna
S4rDoer beiratbeng Na ia, lie lit ia
Elm rei6es Mdbhen, aber lang unb
oiiun pie elm S%trobbalm."
Baron (peri6uloet): r0as ppnen
Sic, Der grtriutsHbe tIammsrt Iit on
etnem StrobbaIm feft."
Sausbsrr (5ur Sants, Die iif ii6sr
oas Carmen Der atnbsr bei9pert):
rWeiR 9Ott, LAB ite bpa - Ou bift
ia au9 einmal jung getpeIen!"
Sunte (beleioist): .9epeisn2"
@riter 2iebbaber: rWo nsbme i6
nur fir beuts bic gbapeau elaqus
ber2"
Direttor: rI6 mas, bd babsn mir
thinner einen 4ii1enbolstsusr nit
Stiefelpidis anseitridsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

Passenger Depot, Foot of Second
street. Telephone 40S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

griter 2iebbaber: rWo nebme i9
nur fir beuts bic Gbapsau elaqus
ber9"
Direttor: rI9 mas, ba babsn mir
thinner eiuen 4ii6enbolstsusr nit
Stiefslpidis aHseitriden."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

rGe5en sic bort bic punber6dre
alte Ruine? Die bat tiir5lid Der rei9e
Gommer5teHratb 8oIoitein tdufIi9 ers
norben."
n9lau6 id! Sat er bod friibsr i6an
ft.ts ~gebanoelt nit alien Sa6en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

Sausbsrr (5ur Sants, Die iit ii6sr
oas Carmen Der 8inbsr bsi6pert):
rWein 9Ott, LAB ite bp9 - Su bift
ia AUDI sinmal jung sepeisn!"
Sunte (beleioist): .9epsisn2"
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
SCHOONER PICKED UP.
British Ship Lady Shea Struck By
 Gale and Rendered Helpless.

Ft. George, Fla, October 31.-The British schooner Lady Shea, Baracoa to Charleston with cocoanuts, was picked up off St. Johns bar, near here. this morning and towed to Jacksonville for repairs.
 She was sighted outside early by the tug Biscayne of the Jacksonville Towing and Wrecking Company. who went to her assistance. The schooner was in bad condition when picked up. Off Bruns- wick, Ga., about 100 miles to sea, the gale struck her which carried off her rudder and stove in her gallery. This was on Tuesday. Ever since then the vessel has been powerless to the mercies of the winds and waves. The strong northwest wind has beat her back over her course more than 100 miles.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
INSURGENTS SURRENDER.
Forces In cebu Island Lay Down Their
 Arms In Good Faith.

Washington, October s1.-An important cablegram was received at the war de- partment this afternoon from General Chaffee. It follows. in part:
 Manila, October. 31. "Adjutant- General Washington:
 "The following from Brigadier-General Hughes:
 Insurrecto forces in Cebu Island have come in and laid down their arms in good faith in obedience to demand of the people for peace. 15o rifles, eight brass pieces. sixty officers and 47o men. Affairs not yet satisfactory in Boho Islands. May move additional troops there to force settlement N,
 This settles for the present at least disturbances heretofore existing In cebu Future disorder in that island will be made by deliberate action of the inhab- itants as peace may be easily preserved if the people are disposed to do so. Shall advise Hughes to waste no time. but move on Boho immediately.
 "CHAFFEE."
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
WANTED 10 SEE PRESS.
John E. Warren. Forty Years News
 paper Man.

John P. Warren of Tuscaloosa, one of the oldest newspaper men in the State, was In Birmingham yesterday. MT, War ren called at The Age-Herald office. He wanted to see The Age-Herald's magnifi- cent color press in operation and was greatly disappointed that he did not have the opportunity.
 MT. Warren printed paper in Tusca- loosa for fifty years-the Tuscaloosa Times, which is now running under dif- ferent management. He. has watched the development of the printing process with great interest and his stories of the old days of the craft are entertaining.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
PREPARING FOR THE COURT.
Efforts Made to Conceal From Emperor
 Evidence of Conquest.

Pekin, October s1.-The repairs to the walls, towers and palace have been all most completed. A temporary structure of wood and cloth has been erected in place of the destroyed Chien Men Tower under which Emperor Kwang Sn will pass when entering the Forbidden City. It is painted to resemble the old stone tower with cannon in the windows and looks like piece of theatrical scenery. Every effort is being made to conceal from the court the evidence of conquest. The British loop holes at the station out side Chien Men gate and the Chinese are now building another wall outside of this to screen it from the view of the court
 Prince Ching started to meet the court today.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
LOST HER SUIT
 AGAINST THE CITY
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF CITY IN ANNIE WILLIAMS cAsE-cLAfMs SHE WAS INJURED BY STEPPING IN HOLE IN SIDEWALK.

In the case of Annie Williams ys. the Mayor and Board of Alderman of Birm- ingham. verdict was rendered yester- day in the Circuit Court in favor of the defendant. Annie Williams claimed dam ages for personal injuries alleged to have been incurred by stepping in a hole in the sidewalk of one of the public streets. The hole was two feet deep, and the plaintiff claimed that she was permanent. ly injured from being thrown to the pave ment.
 As a defense to the complaint the city of Birmingham proved that the hole was caused by stream of water running from broken pipe which undermined the sidewalk, causing the pavement to cave in. MT Lowe. city attorney, argued that the city should not be held responsible under the circumstances. The jury re- fused to allow the plaintiff damages.
 In the City Court Henrietta Hoke. ad- ministratrix of George & Hoke. has filed suit against the Birmingham Machine and Foundry Company for sa5,ooo dam ages for the death of her husband. which she alleges the defendant comnanv brought about. She charges that her husband was working in the plant of the said company at East Birmingham when he was badly burned by an ex- plosion of molten metal. from the effects of which he died.
 William Nickles has brought suit against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company for 5000 for personal injuries.
 In the case of c. H. Nabb vs. A. R. Dearborn, suit on contract, a verdict was rendered for the defendant.
 The case of J. c. Martin vs. the Central of Georgia Railroad Company is stin on trial.
 In the Criminal Court, Elf J. Collins q mulatto, is on trial for manslaughter, the indictment charging that he caused the death of an infant by exposure. The ar- rest of Collins was the result of an in- vestigation following the finding of an unknown baby on policeman's doorstep in this city about one year ego.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
PLAYING FOR GOLF CLUB. Semf-FinaIs In Contest VIII Be Played
 Saturday.


 The semi-final for the possession of the presidents cup in~the Birmingham Golf Club will be played on Saturday. The fol- lowing have qualified for the contest: J. D. Kirkpatrick vs. H. B. B. Yerganson, R. H. Thach vs. H. H. Mayberry.
 The cup Is the gift of President J. b. Kirkpatrick, and has been contested for weekly since October l.
 The eleventh month tournament for the cup which will be a handicap. will be played November 1. 2 and 4. An eighth month tournament. which is exclusively for the special ladies' cup, will be played November 5, 6 and !.
 Nichol Thompson of Hamilton, Ont, will assume the work of instruction on the links of the Golf Club.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. E. Boone and husband to Henry L. Hunt October 1. 1901. east half lot B. block g, Avondale; $95O.
 M. E. Darnell ct al to L. B. Harton, August 1901 lots 6. and B. block 16 and lots 9, 10 and Il, block Il; lots 5 and 6. block 8, East Lake; $1200.
 A. W. Smith and wife to Emmet L. Smith, October 26 1901. half interest in northwest of southeast, block 29 lots 1T and 2.
 CA. Jones ct al to Investment Real Estate Company of Alabama. October 26. 1901. conveys property of Uncle Dick Jones Land Company.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
RICHARDSON HEARING.
Trial Will Be Held Before Justice Ren-
 ners Today.

James Richardson. the policeman who shot and killed Oscar Lee the fifteen year old boy in Second Alley Sunday night will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Benners at Il o'clock today.
 Peter Lee. who Is a wealthy shoe mer- chant of Memphis has secured Col. w. H. Benson as counsel to assist the county solicitor in prosecuting Richardson. A number of witnesses have been summon ed and the three companions of young Lee as well as two men named Martin and Anderson are being held to testify in the case The defendant will be rep resented by 2. T. Rudulph.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
ORGANIZING LABOR.
MT. Leath invades Stronghold of the
 Knights.

James H. Leath, district organizer of the American Federation of Labor. has returned from Brewton where he organ ized federated labor local.
 The Knights of Labor In that section of Alabama are very strong and are said to have 15,OO0 members. embracing saw mill men. loggers and turpentine workers. The American Federation of Labor. its rival has been working some time to or ganize in that part of the state. MT. Leath states the local just organized at Brewton is strong one.
 Mir. Leath states further that, the war of organizing will be carried into the state of Florida, and that Pensacola would be visited in due season.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
THIS MAN HAS NERVE.
Wants to Purchase Gambling Outfit
 From Police.

J. E. Briggs of Montgomery has writ ten Chief of Police Austin concerning the sale of a lot of gambling devices the police department have conflscated at different gambling places about town. MT. Briggs wants to purchase the layout, The letter reads.
 'I saw in paper some time since that you had on hand a lot of gambling tools. am going to Florida to open a house. Will you please price the following goods: One wheel (roulettel, one faro bank box, one ivory case keeper, one lay- out Garo9 Please let me hear from you at once. I will leave for Florida Satur- day."
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
BANK CHECK SPINDLE.
Police on Lookout for shrewd Pair of
 Operators.

Chief of Police c. w. Austin has re- ceived notification from the sheriff at Springfield. Ills, to be on the lookout for a man and woman who are operating a bank check swindle The woman will go into store and make a small purchase and present bogus bank cheek larger than the amount of her purchase.
 If the scheme works the change Is given her and she leaves town.
 Several months ago a swindle of this kind was worked on the Hoy Furniture Company of Birmingham. and the per- petrator has never been located.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
ST. PAuL's CHURCH.
Boys Choir to Be Reorgsnized With
 Thirty Members

The work of frescoing St. Paul's Church is progressing steadily, but it will not be completed before the 10th or 18th of December.
 All the scaffolding will certainly be down before Christmas.
 It is understood that the boys choir will soon be reorganized and will be ready to sing the responses at the altar the Sunday before Christmas.
 There were twenty-eight choristers last spring. The reorganized choir win probably number thirty or more.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Henry BurqIn.
No. l17 N. aOth street.

The remains of Henry Burgin, formerly of Birmingham whose death occurred at Big Springs, Tex. Wednesday will be brought to Birmingham Saturday for in- terment
 suffering of the malady for about six months. He was 26 years of age and a brother-in-law of Al. Richter. Mrs. Jennie A. Pettus. an aunt and Robt. Bur gin. an uncle, reside in Birmingham.
 The interment will be at Oak Hill Cem- etery and the hour will be given out later.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Rush ONeiil, son of W. P. ONeilI of H5 Twenty-second street, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Church of the Advent. corner of Twentieth street and Sixth av- enue, Rev. pr. Murray officiating. Inter ment will be at Elm Leaf cemetery. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
John Most Out on Ball

New York, October 31.-John Most, the anarchist, recently sent to the penitentia- ry for the publication in his paper of an article entitled Murder vs. Murder" was released today under bonds of S, ,5oo. He has been greated a certificate of reason- able doubt.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
Resume Bond Purchases.

Washington, October 3t.-The Secre- tary of the Treasury announced this af- ternoon that he would resume the pur chase of short 3, short 4 and short per cent bonds on a basis of 1.726 and of long per cent bonds on basis of 1906. He reserves the right to discontinue pur- chases at any time.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
Sells 1s,ss2. .zse Acres.

washington. October 3i.-The annual re- port of Commissioner Hermann of the general land office says that 15.562. 7ss acres of public land were disposed of during the last fiscal year. an Increase of 2,10s.90 over the previous year which was the banner year in public land sales
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
THE CITY.

Marriage Llcense.--A marriage h- cense was issued yesterday to Joseph H. Conaut and A-lss Hattie Lou Var brough of Avondale.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01
Nathaniel Williams bead.

Nathaniel Williams, son of Dr. Will Hams. the well-known druggist, died at I o'clock this morning from a hem orrhage of the lungs.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01

Caught Between Cars.-J. w. Phil lips, who is employed by the Alabama Great Southern Railroad as a car in spector. was seriously injured at Bes- semer yesterday morning by being caught between two cars. The injured man was brought to Birmingham and carried to the copeland & Berry in- firmary. message from the infirm- ary last night stated that MT. Phillips was suffering somewhat from the in- Juries sustained, but 1t was thought that he would recover.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01

The Work of MT. PeddInghaus.--The excellent halftone likeness of Carrie Bridewell, which appeared In The Age Herald yesterday morning, was re- production of a photograph made by D. B. Peddinghaus. The picture is about eighteen inches square and is pronounced one of the best portraits ever made of the celebrated singer.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01

Corona Lump Coal @2. 75 per ton. Phone BAT.
The age-herald., 1901-11-01

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Co
The age-herald., 1901-11-01

tice upon the State that at the earliest possible opportunity they will ask for an amendment providing for local option in taxation for school purposes"