davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
THE DEvlLFlSH.
It's Ability to Change Its Own and
the Wnter'a Color.

Its Ability to Change Its Own and
the Waters Color.
Il was lying on a rock watching the
movements OF some land crabs which
kept retreatlng from the water as the
tide rose, when suddenly crab dashed
frant!caly from the water, aud out
after 1t galloped - there is no other
word for tia devilfsh nearly two feet
across" writes an observer from Ava.
Ion, Cal The animal continued the
chase a short distance. lifting It's ten
tacles in the air in a sort Of overhead
motion; then, finding pursuit hopeless.
It withdrew with peculiarly unpleas-
ant writing. gliding motion charac-
teristic Of these animals. Upon reach
ing the water It stationed itself Just at
the edge. so mlmlcking the color Of the
bottom that when I glanced away and
looked suddenly back could not at
once distinguish II. This devllnsh bad
the appearance OF a cat watching for
mice, and when a crab was seen Il
would shoot ont long. attenuated
tentacle and attempt TO seize It. BY
carefully lnsinuatlng my way to the
waters edge quickly grasped the
specimen aud after a short struggle
tore 1t from the rocks and secured II.
AT various times | had from three
to five devilhshes In an inclOsure
where | could watch them change color
and test their strength. In condne-
ment II the tank bottom was dark,
they assumed various tlnts, generally
n dark reddish brown. but the largest
one was tgerlike creature, about
three feet across, with a ground OF
livld white covered with black or dark
gray blotches, giving Il truly 6endlsh
appearance, especially as the eyes
were conspicuous and appeared TO emit
lambert CLEANS. The change OF color
was marvellous In It's rnpidity. In
special tank in which two Of these
prisoners were confined they occupied
the corners. facing outward. with arms
either collcd under or above them AZ
any oUeuSlNe noNehhtuN WI tAs iNi"
presenting my hand under water, the
color scheme would change. A blush
appeared to pass over the entire sur
face. and In a large squid { can ONLY
compare n 20 heat llghtnlng-a rapid
aud continued series Of fushlug aud
pallng. from deep brick red to gray
1T was very evident that tec ani'
mails differed much In pugunciiy,
some did not resent my tolchlng them;
others merely threw = tentacle Ia my
direction. while one never touched nee.
but directed lts siphon az my hand
under water and sent a violent current
IN that direction. apparently cndenVor'
ing 10 blow my hand away. u was
fascinating to observe the range THIS
water gun bad aud how by seeming
intuition tho devilfsh could direct u
at my hand ~ slowly moved u about
while attempting TO attract the ani'
mars attention In an opposite dlrec'
tlon'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
FRANK CLARK HOME.
shFs For the HolidaYs-An Honor
which viii Be Accepted.


which viii Be Accepted.
Ea Frank CLARK, Congressman
h'a he Second District, has arrived
aAs ely, having come 70 spend the
stiy' Eith HE family
OIL Clark, who Il recognised as one
fIAs possp Of the Lower House OF
B rniioasl governments. states that
aaii'u In the national government
~ Hoving along nicely, and that he
essi to accomplish = great deal OF
~ Tor the people OF HE district IN
Aal'sr thar interest them.
q. Clark hiss accepted an invita-.
~ % address the Newton Olub Of
A'''oa, slob Of political Importance,
= !ianay % Annually the club In
'is' TOO R"bnblicans and tWo Demo-
ms 70 make addresses, and the next
.''f'on melodies Congressman ClhFk.
- ihVi,i'ion is quite an honor, and
~ Clark naturally appreciates the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

A''' Mayo. IN actress Of Fepatatiou,
70 . making southern tour. will b.
- sste Chrissmss night IN ''Ths
''a'es' Of PaFis' and a oas-ass con.
NJ A Tip o. ths Derby" An sE.
aa'is "J'' "hiss Mayo Il endowed
"a p''tsisg psrsonAlity. and has the
q naEnsiism 70 . marked degree.
tHia The veg front Fank Of shs
''ia' ae'rsssss Of che dag. Hsl
Ne = ss,arsi. eouvinsinR aLa ps-
asiis
AaJo's lsaflng maa % ths sell
'a asias. Grsnvilis Jsmss. EE.
'si Vaaisvii = fsatsrss ere iutro-
- - Niss BIsnsbs sssll. BsbJ
- 'aa Hssry X welslsgios.
Trees. Is, % aad 81 esnis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
chndrsn,s

FAvorite tonie IL whites Cream
VermiiuRs, the cure for worms and all
ehildpn's diseases. IL NOS only hills
the worms. bot removes the m0eus aud
slime IN which Ihey build GhriF nss's.
lts aeilon ON the child 10 mild sna
leaves him in = healthy condition. Joe
Daniel. suFmse. Tenn. says thst be
gave one Of bic children whites
Cream vsfmltoRs when the doctor
thooEhl % had cole, and from Ihs
ani does the ehlld passed ~ worms.
For sale By ". n. Joknson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
4 VILLAINS IS
I'D BY ACCIDENT
~ to Mount Train and
sn Undsr Wheels.
!, a TaA'" HELPER

], Attempted to Mount Car
,.,io Had Started, Fell
n. Cars and was erOO"o
rs'iA ,a
II. william. Of Waldo a col '1'
the s. A. L, Vho has oeeo
traiu helper, met his
!. T,,io M 55 Of the se'bo'rd
Z, man, =, Hammock Ridge. -,
-. ,bs, when the train pulled
!, ,Dd,,,Ored to catch me p, ,.,
Z, he ear, missed his step, 'e'I
,... cara. and sustained injuries
Z, au.ed hi- death
.-,..r, bsd reputation OF being a
~, and the company regrets
LII ana The loss Of the man.
4, "A, was taken TO Waldo, where
'.,.nn,n, wa. held Saturday after
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

~ fsfsysfs ssssf sse ssi sa saf sssat sssteasf
EoYth3OH ga Assssai Nensfai fsassnseF Aeepts
ACCESSIBLE gt0NinA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

Astus' oassstsg 81 Rsvsiuslsa.
~" tEk. De. e Mr.. RaeA-
oa1ft Day. az actual d1aEk.
=, ~s rsFol9.iea. aie5 b. SsN-
'aiit1sy 81 ~ scs q a.. So
ti1raicr q Csptais J Brcck- b
80 srrrsi thau1xa as rsgels-
pg Am r,ay marrirs
lar sn4 tss saas vsss hogu
H1ts ss1sfss 70 u.s as.
go as ssss tluss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

What t,s ssksd - seEf 49, -
uu1safy Ws@aH
-gbus- A. frgassi, -ut.e iHsst ~
ssut aaf q ~ tass taif sfsrT rffis
49, s.a grss u sss ~ thsss 80 as
s-rag@s a. go ists u - sgtia -.
rnssaas ussart tisgaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

Ass-l masi ssy aos't tsiisTs n
-usru.s6 svsr- iSys No We. fsss's
ons aene szss q stoowsgs sseeaa
ave y alwsys vata @sFs us 80
fsss 80 ~ asai Hs-i easan ~
ssss@A taAyts.s y sivsys s~th $500
usasy ubaa 80 tfsf - Fhiisfsifelt
Fre~s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

Interchangeable Mileage good m oi lhs pst
Port ~ heW tofh, via AantH uoa
Line als0 Atlantic Coast Line ahd southern Railway
be- scsnp information eAilG
j. A. GOODWIN. Ticket Agent. nalHssvlie.
RoYIsToE DIE Pss Ag D. sTARK,
W.H st,Asta taTkaunvilis Flas
" T. Fafs nReT e.
q. WHITE. Passenger
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

Mhes wtsa frsssrs,i - . tsratsf feFlH
= uas.f a. tatvt1aaf - 80 slesf
rssa,nsgY If 1872 o. tsafieEs ffss
h.rs eve sr.s rzsssss 80 80 ttagss
$50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
"a eUsto ~ . 10 : osvs

ll4' otxFMEsF = rutrasss,.s -
az st's - Tea e. n.saa. Eissi.
rHpls-tdas FAes taemfssss,
@easI Rfssasss. 49,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
~~~o~~~~~~

Chairman Shonts of the isthmian canal
mittee that he is off the salary roll Of
the Clover Leaf railroad.
The famous horseshoe curve on the
Pennsylvania railroad in the Allegheny
mountains is to be eliminated, and proba
bly, will be replaced by one Of the longest
tunnels in the world.
Eighty miles an hour is the speed
promised by some of the leading railroads
over part of the lines before the year
ends. a trial trip showed that an electric
locomotive can cover So miles an hour.
The General Railway Signal Company
of Rochester. n. Y, has 100000
contract for an interlocking block signal
system to equip the part of the New
York Central system which is to be op-
Grated by electric motive power.
The Duluth. Rainy Lake and Winni-
peg railroad has placed an order for
eight locomotives to be used in the i'm
mediate extension of its line from its
present terminus at Ashawa to Rainy
Lake. The road is seeking entrance to
L or TdnCeS, Out.
An immense scheme of amalgamation
of the companies owning all the trolley
roads in Ohio is being promoted by Ran.
dal Morgan, fnancier, of Cincinnati.
First the Union Traction Company Of
Ohio will be formed to absorb the prop.
critics outside of Cincinnati; then S504,.
100000 holding company is to be organ.
lied to take over the stock of the operat.
ing companies.
The disbursement of wages in Reading,
Pa, last month was the largest evel
known in its history. All of its indus.
tries have been working full-handed and
some of them on double turn" BUSH
ness concerns employed additional help
and everybody had work.
A conference of western business men,
including a number of State Governor
and general passenger agents, was called
at New York to devise ways and means
for keeping at home part of the vast
sum spent by Americans in foreign lands.
This sum was estimated as high az $780,
100000 in 1904
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
fCHe21a s
~ 40 kOlhEGES
. gD

David T. Kenney of Plainfield. \. j.
has given forty acres on the slope Of
the Watching mountains. commonly call
ed THE Picture Lands" to the Sisters
of Mercy OF the Trenton diocese. A
convent school will be erected.
1t seems likely that the school board of
Lexington. Ely, will include in its Jam
uary budget an appropriation for manual
training in the public schools. Supt.
Cassidy is heartily in favor of it and
again urges it in his excellent annual re-
port.
The fact that the overseers of Harvard
university had voted against the cont1nu-
ance of Intercollegiate football contests
by students of that university was
made known at Cambridge, the prohibit
ton to remain in force until the commit
tee on the regulation of athletic sports
reports on changes in the game and that
report is approved by the Overseers. All
depends Oh the degree of reformation
which the athletic committee effects. The
overseers regard the present game as bad
in every respect and say that the method
of formation absolutely encourages trick
cry and foul play. They think the result
is bad for the morals as we'll as for the
body, and that the present intercollegiate
rules committee are not capable of prop
erly reforming the game because they are
SO far committed to the present system.
The Board of Education of Orange, n.
j.. is considering a proposition to install
a printing Office in the local high school,
at cost of about $1,000. under the su-
pervision of practical printer. 1t has
been stated that several citizens are will
ing to establish the plant.
Superintendent Cooley of the Chicago
schools has issued a circular to his teach
ers directing a rigid enforcement of the
rule against corporal punishment of pu-
pills. Even parents are not to be al
lowed to punish their refractory children
within the school grounds. as they have
sometimes been encouraged to do.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line SINH
lar TO the above greet us In the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
ness OF the American peopie has strong
tendency TO lead up TO val' dlar and other
affections of the heart, attended by ir-
regu.ar action, palpitatiOn, dizziness,
smothered sensations and other distress
ing symptoms.
Three of the prominent ingredients OK
which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is made are recommended 6y some
of the leading writer's on Hdtertd HedtcG
for the cure of just such cases. Golden
Seal root, for instance, is said by the
UNITED STATES DIspENsArOBY, stand
ard authority, utO impart tone and in
creased power to the hearts action"
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system la general,
and as the heart is almost whskiY com
posed of muscular tissue, IL naturally
follows that it must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic. But
probably the most Important ingredients
of uGoiden Medical Discovery so far
as it's marvellous cures of valvular and
other affections of the heart are con-
cerned, is Stone root, or COIIrso4sio Cd's.,
Prof. VIM. Paine, author OF Paine's
Epitomy of Medicine, says of 1t:
III. not long since had patient who was
20 much oppressed with yalvular disease OF
the heart that his friends were obliged 10
carry him upstairs He. hovever. gradually
recovered under the influence Of COllinsenin
medicinal principle extracted from Stono
root. and is now attending TO his business
Heretofore physicians knew OF no remedy
for the removal Of SO distressing and 50 dan
gerous a malady. With them tt was all
guess work. and it fearfully warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand. Col
linsonin unQuestionably affords Peltef In
such cases. and In most instances effects
cure"
Stone root Is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases OF the heart
The latter says: at is a heart tonic Of
direct and permanent influence"
rGolden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections, but is
most efficient general tonic and invigor-
ator, strengthening the stomach, !nYig-
Grating the liver, regulating the bowels
end curing catarrhal affections in alb
parts of the system.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
ALFONSO TO WE'D PRINCESS.
Young Spanish King Il to Marry
Ena of Battenberg.

Spain is rejoicing at the announce
ment that King Alfonso will wed Princess
Ena of Battenberg in April. The hoy
kings" subjects and ministers have long
wished to see him married, but the youth
full, lively, and somewhat eccentric mon
arch has shown great deal of reluctance
to assume the bonds of matrimony, and
when he did turn his attention to the
task of finding a queen for Spain he
proved very difficult to please.
Princesses of various royal houses of
Europe have been reported as having won
the young kings heart, but the reports
proved not well founded. During his re-
cent visit in England King Alfonso dis
played great admiration for Princess Bea-
trice, King Edwards niece, and it was
heralded far and wide that the pretty
English princess would become queen of
Spain. This proved another error, for
Alfonso returned to Spain, still heart
whole and fancy free.
When he met Princess Ena of Batten-
berg, however, the young monarch capitu-
lated at once to her charms. he paid
ardent court to her and won her consent
TO snare MS throne.
The young king is the godchild of Pope
Leo XIII. and the Infanta Isabel. His
name is Alfonso Leon Francisco Pascual.
He was not of rugged constitution, a
fact which has given much uneasiness in
Spain, but he has been carefully trained
and has developed into an athletic young
man.
The queen regent, Dona Maria Girls
tina, relinquished the reins of govern
ment on her sons accession to the throne.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

come the master of what is regarded as
one of the show residences in New York
and which is devised in the will of Mr..
Yerkes to the City of New York to be
used as an art museum upon the death
of his widow.
The bulk Of Yerkes' vast estate was
left TO his widow. She received $780,
0O0 outright and a life interest in most
of his property. which brought her in
come up to about $7.5OO,OO0. The Fifth
avenue mansion. its contents, including
many rich oil paintings and other per
sonal property of great value, all of the
horses, carriages and automobiles were
left TO her.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
FOR AND AGAINST FOOTBALL.
Harvard Banishes, While Yale DC
tends the Game.


Close on the heels of Harvards decls-
lon to Danish football as played at pres
.nt, her traditional athletic rival, Yale,
has come out in defense OF the game.
President Hadley, at the recent dinner
of the New York alumni, said that foot
ball was bound to be played, If properly
modified, and that, among all MAJOR
sports it has for the student the douDie
advantage of being the most democratic
and the least dangerous. Played by rlch
and poor alike, it claims fewer victims
than the sports whose successful pursuit
is confined to the rich alone" he REFER
red to frequent deaths from hunting and
sailing, but said that during the thirty
years that Yale had played Rugby root
ball no death or permanent injury had re-
suited to a Yale man.
President Faunce says that the faculty
at Brown is wrestling with the SUBJECT
but that he fears that the public has
become hysterical over it, and that the
sins of all sport will be loaded on to foot
ball. After all, he thinks the physical
danger is of far less Importance than the
social and ethical side of the game.
At Chicago the representatives of the
sbig nine" western colleges have decided
upon many radical changes for football
and other college athletics, with the pur-
pose of curbing professionalism. 1t was
agreed that, unless football were modified
so as to prevent brutality by the rules
committee, the 'big nine would dlscon-
tinue the game for two years. 1t was de-
cided that in future the college faculties
-bo,I5 hora obarca of the gate receipts.
One rule proposed would bar all graduate
students from the matches. player
must have as many Rotations during the
football season as at any other time of
the year. The students shall have moth
ing TO do with the securing of coaches,
and the coach must be q member of the
faculty. The committee would limit the
number of intercollegiate games in
season to FIVE and limit the admission
fees to so cents.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
HUGE STRIKE NEAR.
MINERS AND OPERATORS Ex-
PECT 1T WILL COME.
Coal Conference Adopts Present
Wage Scalc-keystOne TOiIers'
Vote Cast by Chief Against the
UnfOn-MitcheH Sees No Hope.

The joint conference of coal miners
and operators at indianapolis adjourn
ed sine die Friday after the chair had
declared carried motion by +. L..
Robbins, Pittsburg operator, that the
present wage scale be continued. Pat
rick Dolan, president of the Pennsyl-
vania miners, voted the miners of that
district in favor Of the motion, which
carried it. Patrick DOlan voted ''yes"
for the Pennsylvania miners and the
vote was challenged. DOlan arose and
said:
II have authority to cast the vote
for the Pennsylvania miners, and un-
til that authority is taken away from
me 1 vote yes" There were loud cries
of mo-" throw him out" well take
the authority away from him."
Unless wiser counsel prevails after
the miners delegates go home and meet
the rank and file of their fellow work
ers, a strike for 1912 per cent wage
increase, April /. is inevitable. Pres
ident John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, speaking his last word at the
closing joint conference, put the mat
ter thus:
eve have come to the parting of the
ways and it seems to me the only
thing left to do is to go home and there
try to overcome the seemingly insur-
mountable obstacles. We deeply regret
the necessity for such a step, but we
feel that the time has come when you
can give us an advance in wages with
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

made him a multimillionaire. Since her
husbands death Mrs. Yerkes, while not
living ostentatiously, has not observed the
strict form of mourning regarded as GUS
tomary in a wife whose husband has been
dead but a few weeks.
AS there were no provisions in the
Yerkes will forbidding his wife to remar-
ry, the young Californian will now enter
into full enjoyment of the handsome for
tune which was left his bride and will be-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Marriage Not a Safeguard.

Within the limits of Greater New York
during the past year there were $40
suicides. More than one person in every
1000 of the city's population committed
self-murder.
Disease. poverty, alcoholism, passion,
pain, disappointed love and dependency
each contributed a quota to the horrify-
ing total.
It is proved by the suicide statistic of
the past year that to certain extent
marriage is by no means safeguard
against self-killing and that divorce is
especially productive of it.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
MRS. YERKE3 MARRIES.
WEEDS Californian After Month of
WidOyyhOod.

Mrs Charles T. Yerkes, widow of the
late millionaire. was married in New
York Tuesday night to Wilson Miner, a
young Californian and son Of the late
Lansing Il. Miner former minister TO
Mexico and Guatemala. The bridegroom
is native of Benicia, Cal. and has been
extensively engaged in mining in Califor-
mia. He is also well known in Alaska.
The woman was the second wife of Mr..
1erkes, the first wife having secured a
divorce from him early in his career, be-
fore he had begun the remarkable opera
tions in Chicago traction affairs which
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
Western Canada's Marvellous Crop

The increase in the crop returns OF
the Canadian West, in the past seven
years, has approached the marvellous,
and there is no reason to believe that
a corresponding increase will not re-
crease has been particularly noticeable
in what was formerly known as the
Northwest Territories, but which, on
Sept. 1, 1905, became the provinces Of
Alberta and Saskatchewan. From the
official returns we find the following
results in the acreage sown to wheat
oats and barley, in the years mention
ed, and a more favorable showing can
not be pointed to in any other country
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

The enormous crops of our Northern
Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms
the past year compel us to issue spe
cial catalogue called
sALZER's BARGAIN SEED BOOK.
This is brim full of bargain seeds at bar
gain prices.
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.
and receive free sufficient seed to grow
tons of grass on your lot or farm this
summer and our great Bargain Seed Book
with it's wonderful surprises and great
bargains in seeds at bargain prices.
Remit &c and we add a PACKAGE of Cos.
mos, the most fashionable, serviceable,
beautiful annual flower.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Draw.
er c., La Crosse, Wis.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
out damaging your property interest!
to any considerable extent"

out damaging your property interests
to any considerable extent"
A strong argument against the dan
gerous scheme of having all the min
ers of the country sign the agreement
or having none of them sign was made
by T. L. Robbins, Pittsburg mine
owner. The operators have definitely
and finally rejected the demands for
an increase in wages. The miners I'M
mediately voted to raise defense fund
of $6,500,000 by the assessment of 81
week until April on every man be-
longing to the union.
The United Mine Workers already
have in their treasures $6,50O,00O. SO
by April 1 the miners will have total
defense fund of $13,O00,00O.
List of Union Miners.
The following is list of miners sub
rt,.;I-o oJ,1ar
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08
during a like period.

The yield has been uniformly. good
every year except 1900. when there ap-
pears to have been a slump all along
the line. This, however, was more than
compensated for in the following year,
when the bumper crop in wheat, oats
and barley put the returns of all previ-
Gus years completely in the shade, and
gave an impetus to settlement in the
West which has prevailed to the pres
ent, as the following table by bushels
will show
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

1t is strange that in Asia and Africa,
where grass will not grow, the most
beautiful flowers and shrubs flourish to
perfection.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-08

the entire rousseau-
white
Paer
Mrs Roosevets
selected
a
all of Miss
and Baltimore set Miss Roosevelt will
lines Her will be
service first at
Edward VII The
widths
with a soft chiffon beneath
being OF the
thought Details OF her
embroidered
wedding
of the Lees the maternal ancestors OF the BRIDE
the toilet and Miss Roosevelt an
the bride OF
Roosevelt
which Miss Roosevelt is having built
of equally
stitching been TO
home Washington
Nicholas Roosevelts ahnced husband is shown
in small picture