davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITES COM
PARIS0N OF NEW YORK AND
THE SMALL TOWN.

William Allen White, the famous
Kansas editor and novelist, compares
his native NORTHUMBERLAND
New York city in the January num-
Der of The American Magazine. He
tells how funerals and weddings are
conducted in both places. He talks
about the New. York rich and the
cut. glass circles in Emporia. He
says that New York its the eatingest
place on the continent" and that
there are no nine o'clock jobs in
Emporia." The article reveals Mr..
Whites wonderful powers of obser-
walton and whimsical expression bet
ter than any piece Of writing he has
eve done. AS is his custom, Mr..
White mingles sound sense with his
wit. He concludes.
we area all fairly close to the
throne In Kansas-and in the west
generally. The high priests of poll
tics do not impress us. Two United
States senators were in Emporia last
fall, and both vent wagging across
the town to the depot, carrying their
own valises. We refuse to get out
the Second Regiment Band for any
thing less than a cabinet officer. We
are gentlemen unafraid' and a few
years ago, when a. vice-president
came through town, making speeches
at the end of a railroad train, he
pumped in vain for applause by men
tioning two of the towns dignitaries.
He couldn't fool us; We knew them
both. The town gave II a beautiful
funeral, and would be happy to do
the same service for the other at any
time reasonably DOR For, although
we live among elm stress, on wide.
velvet lawns, in paved streets, and
although we have three free public
libraNes in town, and although we
have one four-story sky-scraper, the
gentlemen who fifty years ago debat-
ed the slavery question through the
brush of eastern Kansas, with Colts
Ready Reckoner as their parliament
airy guide, are still able to bring in a
considerable minority report. And
while murder is regarded as such bad
form that there has been no crime of
violence in the town for over half a
decade, a holly contested primary in
the fourth ward furnishes all the
sportive excitement required by any
full-blooded able-bodied man whose
appetite for fun has not been surfeit-
ed by a plethora of actual homicide.
For the first primary or two a presi-
dent of the United States living in
Emporia might have his way in a
fourth ward primary, but at the
third, il he got behind the wrong can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
UNRULY CHAGREs RIVER.
Great Panama Canal Problem Is Dis
position of It's Waters.

position of It's Waters.
The great problem of the construc-
ton of a sea-level canal, or of any
canal at Panama, writes Secretary
Taft, in the Century Magazine, is the
disposition of the water of the Chag-
e river and it's tributaries. AS we
have seen, the canal is to be construc-
ted in the valley of this river for
twenty-seven miles, when it leaves
the Chagres and follows the valley
of it's tributary, the Obispo. At the
point where the Chagres valley and
the canal diverge, the river dischar-
ges in the dry season as low a vol
ume as 800 cubic feet a second, but
it has been known at times of food
to discharge, in round numbers, So
900 cubic feet a second. This must
be taken care OF in some way so as
not to overwhelm the canal. The
rainfall in that part of the Chagres
valley in which the canal lies is up
ward of 100 to lao inches a year.
Below the point where the canal
leaves the valley of the Chagres there
are about seventeen streams, the dis
charge from which must either be
diverted from the canal or allowed
to enter it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04

Pine Salve Carbolized. acts like a
poultice; highly. a~ntiseptic, extensive
~ used for Eczema, for chapped
hands and lips, cuts. burns. Sold by
Sexton, druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04

= All the garments wero made for this seasons trade,
and are splendid models of this seasons most approved
STYLES. The materials and tailoring are such as to insure
perhpanency CT shape and the best possible service. You
couldn't get more satisfactory clothes anywhere or at
any pl1ce. Every man, young man and boy can be fitted
and every taste suited from this extensive collection. 1t
will be your loss il you miss this wonderful opportunity.
We also have a full line ofmen's, boys, children's, ladies
and misses Shoes and Rubbers, Gents Furnishings, Etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
RIVERSIDE

| Mrs E. Kennedy entertained Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Tucker and daughter at din
ner Monday evening at her home or
Kansas avenue. Included in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, Evelyn Tuck
er. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. P. Hungate, Mrs.
Kennedy and Miss Edna Kennedy.
| Rev. w. L. Tucker and family of the
First Baptist church were rendered a
farewell reception at the church on FRI
day evening Mrs. O. d. Vaughn. presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid society, and others
of the various departments of the church
were in charge Vt arrangements. Rev. Mr..
Tucker will occupy his pulpit here but
two more Sundays. The great esteem in
which he is held here both inside and
outside the church. made the reception
Friday evening notable occasion.
The surprise party rendered Mrs. Han
nah Stillman recently. when nearly three
score of her friends gathered at the home
of the family on California avenue, was
happily arranged AS token of their
friendship they brought with them a gift
of a beautiful stand. A delightful even
ing was spent, at the close of which re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Ten little people were delightfully."- en-
tertained Monday afternoon from 8
o'clock until 5 by Mrs. D. Coldren in honor
of the seventh birthday anniversary of
her daughter, Ruth Obear Those in at
tendance were Pearl Anderson. Elizabeth
Scranton, Vera Huntoon, Gladys Shep-
pard. Virginia and Ruth Snider, Phyllis
BARLEY, Harry Mills, Coral Smith and
Clara Louise Lewis In the evening Ruth
was the central figure at a family dinner
party. when her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Palette. were present.
-s..4I- ~
Deere was celebrated by DIR. and Mrs.
Deere at the Mansfield pretty bungalow
in Los Angeles. Among the many callers
were Winn G. Stone, a former resident
of Riverside, and Rev. c. e. Nash, the
new pastor of the First Universalist
church of Los Angeles AMI Mrs. Nash.
A generous check was received by DR..
Deere from his cousin, Charles H. Deere
of Moline Ill. Upon Dr. Deere's return to
Riverside the birthday greetings con-
tinued to come in, yesterdays mail bring
ing warm letter of congratulation from
Hon. C. M. Loring of Minneapolis, inclos-
ing a check for $50.
Mrs. w. L. Tucker who leaves soon for
her new home in Los Angeles. was ten
dered a delightful farewell reception at
the home of Miss Josephine Kerrick at
her home on Second and Mulberry streets
Wednesday evening. The reception was
given by the Philathea class, of which
Mrs. Tucker. is the much loved teacher.
Dinner was served at $50 o'clock and the
evening was passed with music and con-
versation. Piano solos by Miss Lucille
Hulsizer and Miss Josephine Kerrick were
enjoyable features.
Among those who made up the COM
pany were Mrs. w. L. Tucker. Mrs.
Wherry, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Roy Hawes,
Miss Lucille Hulsizer, Miss Grace
Vaughn. Miss Ruth Eaton. Miss Kate
Soule, Miss Minnie Blake Miss McClish,
Mrs. Kerrck, Miss Josephine Kerrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

ditfs .L'Incantatrice," aria from "Anna
Bolena" and a song by Perez Cabrera.
Miss Frances Davis, the well known
vocal teacher, will return the last of the
coming week from her vacation north in
San Francisco.
The fifth event of the Philharmonic
course this season is the placing for the
first time of Ignace Paderewski upon a
popular priced SERIES In the whole
galaxy Of musical giants there is no
career so remarkable as that of this won
der worker of virtuosity, whose tone pic
lures hold the memory like the spell of
a sorcerer.
His artistic and personal popularity,
based on the highest Intellectual musical
and personal gifts has won him such
success and popular acclamation that this
season his manager has entertained three
times as many applications for appear
ances for America as 1t is possible fol
this great virtuoso to, play.
| Paderewski is a pianist with the hear
| of poet. There are other pianists-
F, would-be pianists-who astound with tn,
power and brilliancy of their technique
| Then comes Paderewski, and we realize
that these others. clever as they are, are
just, pianists-that and nothing more
Paderewsh today stands alone as the
greatest of all musical entertainers, and
1t is indeed privilege to place him upon
the great Philharmonic course.
One of the recent and most interesting
social events at the Los Angeles Con-
seryatory of Music and Arts was a sur
prise party which was given under the
invitation for literary entertainment In
honor of Mrs Emily j. Valentines birth
day.
A delightful program had been prepared
by George H Valentine and pupils, read
ings. piano solos, piano duets and violin
selections.
Refreshments were served, after which
Earl B. Valentine, as toast master, was
fully equal to the occasion. Mr.. Blakesley
gave the toast Our President Prof. A.
A. Pond "Our Teacher" and w. r. Carter
"Our Mother" to all of which Mrs. Valen-
tine responded briefly and appropriately.
The evening was one to be long remem-
bered by the large number present, by its
good cheer, besides beautiful tokens of
esteem which were left so Unexpectedly
to Mrs. Valentine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
POMONA

Miss D. D. Virgin OF FalrDurg, HI dc-
companied by her mother, Mrs. j. Virgin.
have come to make their home in Pomona
Miss Virgin will teach in the Pomona
kindergartens They have rented the
Pierce cottage on East Pasadena street
Mrs. c. G. Hackleman of San Diego has
been the guest of Pomona friends this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Carruthers of Lords
burg and Mr.. and Mrs w. Buxton OF
Rialto were recent visitors in Pomona
Miss Leona Warren is spending week
at the home of Mrs. Joseph w. Riddle in
Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs John Clark of Ashton,
Mich, who are registered at Hotel Palo-
mares, contemplate settling in Pomona
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fitch have returned
after spending six weeks at Dunsniuir, in
the northern part of California.
E. l., German and family have returned
after an outing of several weeks
Mrs. K H Dorsey is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. c. d. wright
Charles Steadman, president of the Po-
mona Baraca City union, is spending
three weeks vacation in the northern part
| of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Kaufman have re-
turned from San Diego, where they
| passed their vacation.
Moses Petty and H. S. Booz have re-
| turned from a hunting and camping trip
| in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Brownson and Mr.
| and Mrs. S. Brownell of Winston, 8. D.'
| spent Tuesday in Pomona, and on their
return trip will be accompanied by Kath-
| crime Storrs, who goes to join her father,
| Harry A. Storrs, who is stationed at
Williston Both Mr.. Brownson and Mr..
Brownell have been attending the irriga-
tion congress at Sacramento.
c. clifford Condit, formerly with the
| vlor r1xyf in ~
mono but for the past year in charge OF
a. humber company at Dolgeville. has been
transferred to Azusa. He will take charge
of the Kerckhoff- Gunner yards at that
place.
Robert Surtees. formerly Of Pomona,
has sold a 200-acre farm near ottawa,
Kas., and contemplates returning TO Po-
mona to make his home. Mr.. Surtees is
the father of Mrs Harold c. Dewey
The armory was the scene of very
pleasant musical and social dance Tues
day night, given under the auspices OF
company d, Seventh regiment, n. y. Z.
Two hundred people were in attendance,
and after listening to an excellent vocal
and instrumental program which was fur
nished by local artlsts Social oaice was
enjoyed.
George w. Ogle left Tuesday evening
for the northeastern part of San Bernar-
dino county to visit Tom Cunningham
and look after the interests of the mining
company which he represents
G. e. Parker, formerly of Pomona, now
of Los Angeles, spent Wednesday in this
city. He is treasurer of the Eucalyptus
Timber company of Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Fenwick OF San
Francisco are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Herman at 600 East Sec
ond street
Mrs. e. n. Wilde of Santa Monica IS
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. f. Herman of East Second street.
Marion Fontaine formerly of this city
and now of Los Angeles Is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemence Lemery
on West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
WHITTIER

About twenty-five of the bachelor
friends of Arthur H. Jessup gave
sumptuous dinner in honor of his mar
riage, Tuesday, to Miss Jessie Reynolds
at the Hotel Greenleaf Monday night.
Dr. Jessup is soon to forsake the paths
of single blessedness and his friends were
bent on showing him one good turn more.
Alfred Siemon acted as toastmaster Tor
the evening and among the toasts re-
sponded to were: Love and Its Advan-
tages." Robert Adell; 'How to Do"
John Weed; Married Life Looking For
ward" Dick Morris; Married Life,
Looking Backward Allan Tomlinson;
Race Suicide Joe Summerville;
Squalls and Whirlwinds," Prof. L. Q.
Thompson.
Music by Prof Hockett, Bartley Wade
and Everett Frazier and quartet COM
posed of Messrs. Tomlinson. Jessup,
Thornburg and Hockett concluded a jolly
evening.
Those present were: Messrs. Arthur
Jessup. G. H. Flanders, Howard Hockett.
Cassius Jay, Dick Norris Joe Summer
VILE A. Siemon, Robert and Ray Adell,
Lloyd Thompson, Austin Marshburn,
Walter Ihornburg. Everett Frazier. Fred
Trueblood, William Moore, BARLEY Wade,
John Weed. Carl Trueblood, Allan Tom
linson, Sterling Smith, Roy McMachen.
HI. f. Griffin celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday anniversary Tuesday and
Mrs. Griffin entertained a number Of
friends at / o'clock dinner in honor of
the occasion. In the afternoon pleasant
social time was enjoyed.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ q.
Day of Long Beach. Mrs. Long-Calder-
wood of Gardena, Mr., and Mrs G. W.
Selby of Ocean ParkA Miss Bristol and
Mrs Rose of Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. Marsden, Mrs. Moore. Miss Houdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Griffin and Mr.. Dull
of whittier
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

from "Die Walkure," Wagner; overture 70
Der Fliegende Hollender,' Wagner; Scotch
symphony, Mendelssohn.
Sixth concert-Pastoral symphony, BeethoV-
en-; symphonic poem, '"Finlandia,' Sioelius;
SIegfried's death and funeral march, from
''Die Gotterdamerung' Wagner; overture to
The Corsair," Berlioz.
Rehearsals begin as soon as Harley
Hamilton reaches the city, which will be
about October l.
Miss FRITZ Scheff has entirely recov-
cred from her serious illness and made
her first appearance last Monday night
in Mile. Modste."
The Imperial course of entertainments
this year will be under. the direction of
Johan Haze Zinck. ".
Mr. zinck has six attractions. the first
of which will, be an illustrated Wagr e.
rian recital, by Bruce Gordon Kingsley
This will take place at Simpson audito-
rum November Z, evening.
Other numbers are a lecture by Bur
Estes Howard, a recital by Mr.. and Mrs
Thilo Becker, concert by Mime. Gen
evra Bishop, Mrs. Tessit
Cooke -Haskins and Nine. 10 Hansel-
Klein, lecture by Rev. DR.. Mcintyre ano
a. dramatic recital by Nine. Behnee.
-~~--
month.
Below I give the program of the faculty
concert to be given by the Fillmore
School of Music Friday evening, Septem-
ber 81, at the Trinity Congregational
church,
Piano, La Fileuse,' Raff.
Vocal solo. "A Bandits Life Harper e..
3. Starr).
Recitation. selected. Miss Gertrude Hards.
Violin solo. "valse Capriccis." Wieniawski
(Karl Markat).
Piano solo. 'Poonaise.', Chopin QMrs. Jessie
B. SmalD.
'"Thy Name.' Mary X. Wood (Mr. Starr.
Violin solo. variations. Vientemps (Mr. Mar
kat).
(Mr. Filmore).
The beautiful Spanish soprano will be
heard next Friday evening at Simpson
auditorium. She will be assisted by the
well known artist, julius Bierlich, violin
list, William Edison Strobridge at the
piano, and an orchestra. Her selections
are to be an aria from La Tosca." Ar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
ELENA MARIN TO
SING NEXT FRIDAY
SOPRANO EDUCATED BY MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT
Has Starred In Rome, constantInople,
Barcelona, Milan, Pavia and City
of Mexlco-Resting In
California

ono Of the big musical events of this
season will be the introduction of Elena
Marin in concert at Simpson auditorium
next Friday evening, September ~ MISS
Marin is acknowledged by all the music
lovers of Old Mexico to be the greatest
dramatic soprano known in the history
of music in that country. She Is native
of Sonora. was educated in Europe at
the expense Of the Mexican government
and is now resting in Southern California
preparatory to a winter season In the
capital city of her native country
AZ all state functions Miss Marin Is Sc
lected as the leading artist on the mu-
sical program. Her experience in grand
opera has been extensive. She has been
the nrima donna soprano of the leading
musical organizations in the large the
aters of Rome, Constantinople. Barcelo-
ma. Pavia, Milan and the City OF Mex
leo.
On next Friday evening Miss Marin will
be assisted by Julius Bierlich, violinist;
Miss Gladys Downs, pianiste, and a co13-
plete symphony orchestra to assist in the
operatic effects of the arias to be rem
dered by this charming cantatrice.
The reserved seat sale opens Monday
morning at the Bartlett Music company.
opposite the city hall, and at the office
of r. N Gallegos, DIG South Broadway.
The program numbers are as follows:
Overture, Berlin in Joy and Sorrow" Con-
radi.
Aria "Anne Bolene," Donizetti.
Violin soil. (a) Adago from G-mnor con-
certo, Max Bruch; (b) scherzo. 'Tarentelle,'
Wieniawski
Waltz song, "LIncantatrice," Arditi.
Plano solo, selected with violin obligato.
Overture 1.-TWO Hungarian Dances" Brahms.
Aria "Plegaria," from La Tosca," Puccini
ad
waltz song from 1.-The Three Musketeers,"
Perez Cabrera
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
The Musical World
By eenevra Johnstone-Bi.hop

-------------
ONE of the special treats of the coming
musical season, which promises great
~ things, is the temperance of Jan
Kubelik, the famous Bohemian violinist,
than whom no artist has achieved greater
eminence throughout the musical world.
This, the third transcontinental tour of
the young genius, will undoubtedly eclipse
both of his former visits as regards num-
ber of cities in which he will play as
we'll as the miles to be covered, as the
available dates.
Kubelik, though only q years of age,
today stands as a master in his chosen
profession; his technique is absolute per-
lection; his interpretations leave nothing
to be desired, while his very heart and
soul are barred as he speaks, now softly,
now harshly, the Language of the entire
world, through the medium of his flaw
less music.
Beginning in the mammoth Hippodrome,
New York city on November 10, Kubeik
will visit, besides all the important cities
of the United States, Canada, British
Columbia, Mexico and Cuba. Besides his
recitals Kubelik will appear as soloist
with all the famous orchestras. and his
programs will combine the best works
of the most noted composers, thus Civ
range that 1t will be a rare treat to all
classes and will bring together the soul
searching harmonies of the old masters
and the passionate utterances of the new.
Miss Estelle Heartt has returned from
short automobile trip to San Diego.
A recital at the Gamut club tomorrow
evening by Frank Hemstreet, baritone.
and c.. Arthur Longwell, both from New
York city, presents very interesting
program.
Miss Florence Johnson has just returned
from a visit of a week at Santa Paula,
being the guest there of Miss Arley Mott,
a fine pianist who has just returned from
Washington, D. G. We hope Miss Mott
will be heard here in a recital during the
coming season. Miss johnson sings de-
lightfully, her voice being a high soprano.
The Milan grand opera company opens
here October in Aida
Other operas to be given are Lucia"
LA Tosca,'' ''Gioconda," "Traviata,"
Carmen Faust and Iris" The en-
gagement lasts four weeks.
Mrs. Carolyn Won Benson is the solo
list at Redondo pavilion today with the
Blanchard orchestra.
Mrs. Bessie Harrison sang at Birkel's
musical concert Friday afternoon. Her
selections were with Verdure Clad"
from Haydns Creation" and an aria
from Samson and Delilah."
Below give the programs of the SYM
phony orchestral concerts for the entire
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

the lesson and conversation in the studied
tongue the, hostess served dainty sweets
consisting of bonbons and fudge. MISS
Barrett's class guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Carey, the former being the instructor
Mrs Speer and daughter Catherine, Mr.
Seay, Mrs. Haughtelin, Will Reed, Mr
and Mrs. Arnott, Mr. Heines and Miss
Sergeant.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Black
burn, 149 Ninth street, was beautifully
decorated Thursday in honor of the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mabel
Blackburn, and William Fill. formerly
of Chicago. The nuptial knot was tied
by Justice Thomas at $3.50 o'clock, after
which the young couple left for theiI
HONEYMOON at Los Angeles. The bride
has a great circle of friends in this city
The groomy is Santa Fe brakeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
/, N unusually interesting concert will

unusually interesting concert VIII
n be the one given at Temple audi
IN torium October "a by the Los An
geles association of guitar, mandolin ana
banjo teachers.
Features on the program VIII oe the
mandolin-guitar orchestra of loo mem
bers. who will give potpourri from
"Tannhauser,p under the directioh OIL -.
S. DeLano; the teachers mandolin ana
guitar orchestra, who undel the direc-
tim of A " Holmes. former, of Wash
ineton d g will give Sup "Pique
f,s,oe,, ovaat,,re Mr.. Holme also to
Brect the banjo club of twen' uDers'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
SAN PEDRO

Miss Adelaide Baly and Chester c.
Knight were married at the home of the
brides parents on Ninth street Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Mr.,Jacobs of Ocean
side officiated.
A large gathering of friends and rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony, which was
followed by a banquet. That evening the
happy couple left for the north to be
absent for several days. When they re-
turn they will be at home on Barton
hill Mr.. Knight, who is native son
is engaged in the lumber surveyors Of
his stay in this city has formed host
of friends. Mrs Knight is the daughter
of Henry Baly, cashier of the Bank OF
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
ROBS JEWELRY STORE;
DISCARDS PART OF LOOT
Thief Breaks Window and Enters Un-
seen by Passersby, and Takes
Three Watches, Twenty Cases
and Many Pins

Z A robber Friday night broke into and
robbed the jewelry store of r. Nasal, 4O4
North Alameda street, and stole three
watches, twenty watch cases and a
number of stick pins. After examining
the watch cases the thief threw five of
them into the gutter. They were found
by Patrolman Munford.
The robber entered the place by break
ing a window. He then collected the
jewelry and placed 1t in a sack. Several
persons passed the place while the man
was inside, but none of them noticed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Mrs. ]. M. C. Brinton has charge of
the juvenile orchestral
Miss Ethel Lucretia Olcott. the guitar
soloist, will direct the guitar club of
seventy five members.
Soloists are Mrs. Mabel Miller Speak
man, mandolin, who has played in Sic
gels concerts. and will give Siegel's s
"Waltz Fantasia Miss Gladys Scofield.
whistler; C. s. DeIano will give two
guitar solos, ''Rondo dArchers,' by Cot
ten and his own composition. Premier
Gallopv; Miss Ethel Lucretia Olcott
guitarist, will give Ferrer's famous fam
tasia on .Lucrezia Borgia' Zone of the
most difficult solos ever written for the
guitar), and her own arrangement of the
chorus and sextet from Lucia"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

year-soloists for the concerts to be men,
toned later on Program, first concert:
First concert-Festival march, Hugo Kahn;
overture to 'Euryanthe," Weber; fourth
symphony. in D minor, Schumann.
Second concert-Overture to Hamlet Gade;
three German dances, Mozart; eighth symph-
ony Beethoven,
Third concert-War march of the priests
"Athalia," Mendelssohn; fifth symphony, In
T. minor. Tschaikowsky; Saracen sulte' NC
newell: Lustspiel overture, Busoni.
Fifth concert-Vorspiel and prize song from
..Die Meistersinger," Wagner tone pictures