davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
HOLD ANNUAL JINKS
Hearst Hall Is the Scene of
Festival and Gayefy

BERKELEY, Oct. 19.-With a large
Attendance of university women and
their friends the annual masquerade OF
the woman students was held in Hearst
hall tonight. Features of the evening
were the costumes Of the women, dar-
ing and chick, and the playlets and
other effects secured by the feminine
portion of the university. The affair
was voted success Miss Clara Haryett
was general chairman of the commit
tees in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
CITY FILES CLAIMS
AGAINST ARCHITECTS
Sutton & Weeks Charged With
Faulty Work on Schools

OAKLAND, Oct. 19.-Counter claims
for sIs.225.22 have been filed by the
Oakland board of education in an
answer to a suit to collect $I.3ss.47
fled by Sutton e. Weeks, architects.
for alleged services in experimenting
the reconstruction Of the Washington
and Lincoln school buildings.
The counter claim was based on
charges of faulty construction in the
building, rendering them unsafe. so
that on refusal of Sutton & Weeks to
remedy the alleged defects the board
had TO have the work done and charged
il against their accounts.
This was done after the grand jury
had conducted an extensive investi-
cation with much expert testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
SENT TO JAIL FOR
STEALING SMALL SUMS
Two Months for Man Who
Stole From Friends

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-two months in
the city Jail was the sentence which
Police Judge Samuels meted to Harry
wievoldt, recently come from San
Francisco to live here, for the theft of
small sums of money from two ac-
ouaintances. Wievoldt was accused by
John Radovieh of taking 45 cents ana
~ Frank Hinch of stealing $1.75 from
their clothes while they were asleep in
the rooms in West Oakland lodging
house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

than we had hoped for. Neverthe-
less when we look back on the days
work We who know the property 50
intimately cannot help but feel that
it was only the most ordinary thing
in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

and in perfect confidence of our po-
sition in appealing to the highest
class of purchasers in Northern Cal
ifornia, we went ahead working out
our ideal.
And the result-greater by far
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

This at time when almost every
body said: TITS impossible to mar
ket any real estate under present
conditions"
But with an absolute faith in the
property which we were handling
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

The Progress of the Reform Move
ment in Los Angeles" will be told to
the members of the League of the
Republic of the university and their
friends in California hall tomorrow
night when r. H Wight of the senior
class will deliver an address on the
subject. Wight has just returned from
trip taken in the southern part of
the state, where he investigated the
reform movement in Los Angeles and
he will outline the details of his report
to the league.
The Senate debating team which
Will meet the Congress trio on the
rostrum November has been selected
as follows. G. A. Work, Newton n.
Drury and Charles Kasch. the last two
named being members of the victorious
freshman team last year and inter-
collegiate debaters.
The Rhodes scholarship examinations
began on the campus this morning
and Will be continued tomorrow. The
selection Of the Rhodes scholars to go
TO oxford university will be made on
scholarship, ability in athletics and
character,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Oakland. June 12. loo

Mountain House. Sierra County.
DR.. TOM WAI T0NG-Dear Sir: / can
not End words to thank yeu for what YOU
have done for me-. had stomach trouble for
three years, but since doctared two months
with you ! am entirely we'll Very crate
fully yours. NJ. HENRY SMITH
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

April Il, 1903.
DIR. TOM Wal ToNG-Desr Sir: After
wears of suffering from pains all through my
Ilr Tom Wal Tong. who after three months
treatment, restored me to perfect health.
Respectfully, - .
p. o. Box 461, Palo Alto, Cal.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

a surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Bonsall,
No $40 West Seventh street, on We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. BoDsalIs
sister Mrs. Andrew Duncan. II was
Mrs. Bonsalrs birthday anniversary. a
pleasant evening was spent Among
the decorations was n birthday cake
presented by Mrs. Bonsalrs nieco
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Candy Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
$. Layman. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs John
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bonsall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan. Mr..
and Mrs. Nooman Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Artus, Goldey Souclen, Sarah
Duncan. ella Idersberger Maud Dun
can. Helen Duncan, Marguerite Artus,
Harry Fisher, Herman Nichcrson, At
wood Griffin. Lawrence Duncan. An
drew Duncan, Mitchell Artus and John
Palmer Jr.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
CITY FTREMEN
TO HAVE REVIEW
Department Decides to Show
Itself Early Next
Year

Representatives Of tho city nre COM
pauies met in the Woocacoc engine house
last night and determined 20 hold re-
view OF the department probably Ia the
Spring.
Chief Engineer Robert Porter was elect
ed chairman Of tho meeting and Will pre-
side over another meeting ON December
10. when arrangements viii be further dis
cussed.
An association has been formed to take
the arrangements i'm hand. a committee
with Dennis S. Shields as the chairman,
was appointed last evening, to make
recommendation as 10 the different COM
mittees that will be necessary TO handle
tho arrangements, and this committee VIII
report at tho next meeting, at which time
tho other committees win be formed. THIS
body will make. recommendations relative
10 the date for the parade.
Tho nremen expect to make this the
greatest event they have ever given here
and hremon from all Of the different ciuei
that have been visited this year. Will b.
invited. II IS said that but two OF th
companies arc opposed 70 tho demonstra
ton, but that these have promised TO as
sist provided the others are determine
10 have e.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
DR.. ROBIN TALKS
ON TUBERCULOSIS"

Dr. Albert Robin, city bactorioloeists
spoke on Tuberculosis" in Union NJ. E.
Church last night.
''The euro OF tuberculosis he said.
resolves Itself into curing the disease in
It's early stages. its arrest aud the pro-
longation of the lives OF eases in the adj
vanccd stages, and the segregation OF mo
dying consumptivos so that they viii not
infect those with whom they come in
contact Tho observation of tho physicians
at the dispenaary. Is that la "a family
where there is a case OF tuberculosis hfty
per cent. OF tho children become infected.
lt is therefore. necessary 20 isolate
patients with advanced cases. At Tie
present time tho Hope Farm IS not pre-
pared 10 do this. but with the money re-
Gently received, tho directors viii soon be-
able 10 prepare for the most extreme
caaes"
lie took occasion 20 laud the late Dr J..
j Black, OF New Castle, through whose
efforts Delaware was the first state in the
country to establish a separate hospital
FOR the tuborcuious insane.
Dr Robin loctured 10 the Alumni Aeso.
ciation Of the graduate nurse OF the Del
aware Hospital IN tho afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
FATHER ELLIOTT
ON FIRM PURPOSE
He Says Many no Sooner Make
a Promise Than They
Break il

"r'irm Purpose OF Amendment" was
tho subject OF Father Eniotts sermon at
the Cathedral Mission last night.
Il remember" no said, "a good many
years ago listening to a priest who had
been a missionary TO The Rocky Mountain
Indians, and he told a story Of an Indian
chief who wished TO become = Christian,
but was afraid nc would not be a good
one. Finally. the chief was baptized. A
year later. the missionary returned 20 that
tribe. The first one 10 go 70 confession
was tho chief he baptized and received
into the church a year before. Tho mis-
sionary asked him what sins he had COM
mitted. Tho chief answered: DO YOU not
remember. father, that / promised you to
commit no more ainY / wouldn't break II
-my promise to you and 20 God. have
committed no sin. His reputation through
out the tribe was that Of a holy man. Yet
he WAS uncducatcd. a simple mani
"wo-many OF us-no sooner make
promise than we break Il. Let us mcdi-
tate upon arm purpose OF amendment
that comes from a firm stable character.
King David once committed a grave pub
lie sin. but afterwards repcntod He said:
4 have sworn and / have determined
Lot us say: 4 have made my mind up, o
God. am now determined ilrmlyv When
house has q good foundation few
minor defects do little injury; but, when
YOU see tho walls crack, its a sign that
the foundation is no good. the house must
be torn down and rebuilt Tho same IS
true of confessions that are without a
La.
after an--is only another name for con-
triton or sorrow for sin, ana upon which
sometimes depends our eternal salvation.
"'rho past. then g. fun of lessons; mako
book OF Il. and With it look into the
future. Guard the future hy the sad ics-
sons OF tho past These memories may
sometimes be very bitter.
"Thrty-sovon years ago. when / gave
mission here, some ono said to me.
Father. your work Is 80 hard, you hear
SO many confessions: you need a little
stlmuant Nonsensol I've buried many
of those people. This class Of people al
ways drink. but never wish TO get drunk
/ they wish to meet their friends In the
/ saloon, 70 treat and be treated You have
promised again ana again. You are SUR
priscd when the priest begins TO ask QucH-
/ tions-whenf whereg how? la what conn
pauy2 You must change your companyl
Stricter promises must be madcl The man
who dies a happy death Is the man who
says lneeiing down dovoutly. not slip
shod-his morning and evening prayers
with deep devotion; and goes 90 the sacra.
monts; goes TO monthly communion. Why
do people say their morning prayers and
miss their prayers az night? Because W,
are the best dlshwashers IN tho world
but. II by housekeepers YOU mean cook
ing, we arc not muchl We arc an washinl
dishes at night, and doing the cooking il
the morningl
"Joln some church society. and be
monthly communicate Tho Holy Fatho
/, wishes us all to be daily communicate
. and he Is risht our ancestors IN th
faith-the martyrs went 70 commune
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
AT
THE MAYER STORE

Coming from tho bleakness OF outdoors,
tho red and green decorations Of the
store OF $. L. Mayer and Company at
Fifth and Market streets, look very
bright and cheerful There are streamors
from the centre OF tho ceiling
TO its outer edges where they are fast
ened by red Christmas bells. Down tho
centre of the room row Of booths with
their bases generously draped In Christ
mas greens. and upper canopies OF red,
white and green, display a tempting ar
ray OF pretty white waists. on the sec
ond floor thero is "a varied assortment OF
dresses, furs and suits. There is a large
showing of lynx. fox and sable stolcs and
shawl muffs-big enough for capcs.
Downstairs are dozens of silk and
pelticoats. silk and lawn
waists, the knitted coat-sweatcrs which
arc so very much fad this year; kimono-
jackets IN every huo Of tho rainbow
seasonablo underwear, warm stockings,
and tho Christmas assortment Of belts
and bags. The bargain hunter finds many
reductions for the holiday season. The
guarantees on skirts and Innings appeal
TO the thrifty. Tho courtesy shown by the
clerks is a pleasing feature to tho visit
ors thronging tho store.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

visiting friends here for several days.
Miss Edna NcVey. Of Zion. is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Anderson.
Mrs. T. T. Warner will entertain with
a luncheon next Tuesday in honor OF Mrs.
Gauit Smith.
Miss Helen Kane has been visiting Miss
Julia Kane, of YorSlyn.
Mrs Molio Phillips has returned TO
Toughkenamon after visit to her broth
er in this city.
Miss Greta Davis is spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Davis, of Media.
DIrs. Margaret Ferguson has returned
from visit to Mrs. s. J.. Armour, OF
Chester.
Miss May Ashton has returned 20 Ches-
ter after a visit TO friends in this city.
Mrs. John l.. Brown is the guest Of Mrs.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
A TimeIv Holidav Hint.

A local store which is Of the most
useful kind, as Offering a solution for
Christmas worries is that of Menter
& Rosenbloom CO., 615 Market street.
This firm makes a special bid at this
time for the patronage OF all-who wish
to charge Christmas purchases. AS
they deal in Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Clothing, Furs,, Hats and Shoes,
Il is evident that sensible gifts can
be bought Of them at a distinct ad-
vantage.
You can buy your sensible Christmas
gifts from this firm and charge any
thing you wish. The quality of their
merchandise is guaranteed, every cour-
tesy is given 20 customers, and easy
make it one Of the most con-
venient ways that can be found TO
make large number Of people happy
at Christmas time.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

William Maguire, Of Chester.
Miss Mildred Tarbutton Is spending a
few days with Miss Anna VanDyke, Of
Townsend.
Miss Mildred CHM has accepted pos
ition in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herney p. Hall and son.
John, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. Frank Williams. OF this city.
Miss Parsons has been spending tho
Weekend with Miss Helen Stephenson, OF
Port Deposit
Mrs John l.. Lattamus and son have
returned TO Warwick after visiting rela-
tives in this city and smyrna
Howard Barnes Of woodlawu, was a
weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barnes. of Woodlawn.
Miss Mary Foard has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foard, OF
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
LEATHER COMPANY HAS
MACHINE TO WEIGH WATER

The New Castle Leather Company
has installed n device that automatic
ally weighs the water fed into the fivo
i50-horse power boilers for steam pro-
duction az its plant. The device IS
the FIRST of it's kind TO be used here.
The water TO be weighed is pipcd
20 the top of the weighor. where it
flows through an apparatus that con-
trolls the passing Of a given weight
proportionate 10 the size Of tho wcigh-
er. while the capacity Of the latter 10
rated according to the size Of the
plant
When the weight pre-detcrmlncd has
accumulated i'm the receiving chamber
IL breaks seal. releasing the charge
10 tank below. from whence II is
pumped 70 the boilers Each discharge.
in it's downward descent. operates a
float and Indicator, counting each suc-
cossivo weighed charge and the cntira
amount so weighed from any glvcn
period.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Tnoknr.Kannedx.

James Burton Tucker. Jr. OF Will
mington. son OF police Sergeant J. B.
Tucker, and Miss Mabel =. Kennedy,
of Chester. q popular school teacher,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the Second Presbyterian Church IN
Chester by the Rev. Harvey W. Koch
Ter, the pastor.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held and the couple left
on a wedding tour which VIII take In
Washington. d. c.. and points OF in
terest in the South.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Chesapeake city
seats For Choral Society Concert.

Seats For Choral Society Concert.
Announcement of details Of sale OF seats
for, Wilmington Choral Society concerts
viii be found In the advertising column
OF this paper. Tho selection will be at
Robeien's. No. 40 Market street. Holders
Of patron cards win be entitled TO first
choice which will occur on Saturday, Dc
cember II. from a. m. to $50 p N. on
Monday Dec. 10 the sale OF subscription
and single tickets will be open 20 all
Any person may become subscriber
and have the advantage Of reservation
for both concerts on December II by ar
ranging with Mrs Hugh c. Browne. 1907
Van Buren street. by phone or otherwise.
The first concert viii be given on next
Tuesday evening in the New-Contury
Club The second concert viii take place
Ia MAY.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Class Entertainnd.

Miss Nellie NJ Hartlove. Of No. 30I
East Third street, entertained the sem
ior class of the Wilmington High
School last evening.
The early part Of the evening was
spent playing games and telling COM
edy school experiences. After the
luncheon musical numbers were given
by the Misses Ward and Buckmaster.
The following members Of the class
were present: Misses Anita Galloway,
Katharine knoyer. Nellie Hartlovc
Mabel Buclmaster, Mary Fisher, Ha-
zel Lyman. Ethel Bonham, Haze
Ward, Beth Dunlap, Mildred Perkins
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
PILOTS FEEL SURE
OF THEIR POSITION

Delaware river pilots have little fear
that tho Navy Department will discou-
tinue theuse OF pilots in navigating war
ships in and out OF the harbor because OF
tho grounding OF tho Prairie. They point
to tho accident as an evidence OF the ne
cessity Of a local pilot.
Such action on the part Of tho Naval
Department would be most unwise. they
assert, and could result only IN many
more such accidents II the Prairie was
forced aground when In the hands OF an
experienced pilot what hope Is there Tor
the navigating OF a ship like the Prairie
IA the hands Of navigator who must use
the chart entirely, regardless Of his abil-
ity? Such arc the coments made on tho
dispatches from Washington saying that
local pilots are TO be Discontinued.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Social and
Personal

Miss Leone Pugh. Of oxford, Pa. and
Mrs Pierce worrell Of Kennett Square,
Ia, arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Johnston. Of this city
Mrs. Lee ]. Marten has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Robert Merrick, Jr.. Of
Ncndinhall
$. f. Thompson. OF seaford has been
spending a few days with seaford friends.
Miss Roberta G. Burton. OF Seaford.
has been spending week with Whining
ton friends.
Harry Phillips. Of seaford. has been
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
PhiIadeIphia PaIr Married Here.

James Burton Tucker. Jr.. of this
city, and Miss Mabel L. Kennedy. Of
No. IA Highland avenue, Of Chester,
were married at the Second Presby
terian Church, Chester. on Wednesday.
by the Rev. Harvey w. Koehler. Mr..
Tucker is a son of House Sergeant
James B. Tucker and is a fireman on
the Pennsylvania railroad. Miss Ken
nedy was the principal q one of the
public schools I'm Chester.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, and Mr.. and Mrs Tucker went
TO Washington. where they will spend
their honeymoon. on their return
they will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
poo Has Tooth for Leather.

HARRISON, Dec. 10-Because Of an
unusual appetite for leather. unless
Clarence Virden, who lives on a farm
near here, can get rid OF a rabbit dog
he owns, there viii not be a piece of
harness left on his farm. Several
brides and necessary bits OF harness
have been eaten by the dog. Nlrden
thinks the dog has a strain OF husky"
in him.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Takino Evidenee in dupont Case.

United States Commissioner William
G. NIahany went to New York To-day
to resume taking evidence in the case
of tho Government against the T. ].
dupont doNemours Company. which
corporation is charged with violating
the Sherman antitrust laws.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Adkins-Roney.

Harry Adkins. No. 720 East Seventh
street. and Miss Dollie Roney. No. s22
Bennett street. were married at the
parsonage of Asbury NJ. +. Church last
evening by the Rev. y. II. Webster
They were accompanied by James
Hoverder and Miss Lille L. Wrenn.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
pinner For pehutantea.

Mrs Henry B. Thompson will en-
tertain the debutantes OF this city and
Philadelphia at q luncheon on Mon
day az the Acorn Club in Philadelphia
in honor OF Miss Jean Kane Toulk Of
Philadelphia. who is a grand niece of
the late Ambassador Thomas +. Bay
ard. Twenty-Five guests win be pres-
ont
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Saw sinks on Nev, castIe.

When placing stone around the new
light off the jetty below New Castle,
derrick scow broke its boom which in
falling stove a hole in the craft, caus-
ing it TO sink.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Arnounee their Weddino.

Lawrence r. Stichberry and Miss
Fannie r. Whteseil. both of this city.
were married on Saturday evening, No
vember q, at Epworth Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by the Rev.
George G. Williams.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
M. soott EntertaIns.

Mrs. Henry 3. Scott was hostess at
a luncheon yesterday in compliment
10 her guests, the Miss McChesney.
Of Everett. Wash. and Miss Cress-
wen. Of Philadelphia Covers were
laid for fourteen.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Mrs. Lamhert at oraee.

Mrs. Efile Lambert, temperance or
ganizer. made an address at Grace NJ.
f. Church on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Lambert was wen received.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Mossrs eBnjamin Ennis, Howard zeb-
ley. Earle Lind, william Kyle, Lloyd
Cleland. James BarslSy. Louis Gluck-
man and John Rudolph.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Junior Choir Rehearsal.

Church viii hold its weekly rehearsal
this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

every time they had a chance. This rsr-
ish, indeed. has a reputation for its COM
munions."
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

SSSSSSSSSSSgs gs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
FaPeWelI8 Are
Too Good For
OahuS

The championship game between
the Marines and Kewalos did not
come off yesterday owing to the Mar
ines being otherwise engaged. The
Atkinson grounds, however, were oc-
cupied by the Farewells and Oahus,
and good close game resulted in a
win for the Farewell5 by score of
. to 8. The Oahus We're very strong
in the first inning, making no less
than four runs. The Farewells, how
ever, came along with two in the first
and again two in the second and, go
ing ahead, scored one in the third
and again two in the fourth. The
Oahus made two in the sixth and two
in the ninth, but were just one run
shy of the necessary number to win.
The following is the lineup of the
teams:
Farewells - Louis Rosa, cf NJ.
Dias, IS; NJ. Alves. lf-2b; NJ. Souza,
lf-2b; j. Alyes. lib; All On, p; M.
Perry, 3b; J. Domingos, rf A. Sou
"a. C.
Oahus--M. Philip, p; Dice Box,
lb-rf; Alameda, IF; NJ. Ferreira, D.
1b; J. Fetado, II; A. Mendonca, C;
j. Mendonca, 3b; NJ. Costa, ss-p; j,
Comes, CT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
POLICE COURT JoTTINas

Mr.. Leeds, a guest at the Moana
Hotel, lost his diamond cuff buttons
whilst out swimming last Thursday.
The articles are valued at three hun
bred dollars, and the police, who were
informed OF the theft. are very san
guine that the buttons will be recov-
cred before long. The fences" are
becoming very scared Of buying stol-
en- goods nowadays, as Chief Leal Is
hot on the trail Of such evildoers.
Frank Scandland, who has not
been heard OF for some eighteen
months, is being inquired for by the
Executive Office of the State Of Ken
lucky. Scandlands mother is heart
broken at her sons silence, and she
fears that he is dead. District At
torney Breckons received letter
from the Governors secretary con-
tanning the information, and he will
be very pleased to get any news Of
the young fellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
THE PARK THEATER

There will be moonlight this week
and the attendance at the Park The
ater should be large. inasmuch as the
program is especially selected with a
view to pleasing a critical audience.
Entire change OF program goes on to-
night. Some new films and very
good ones will be shown-a Chicago
baseball picture showing the New
York and Chicago White Sox teams
at play. The Melnotte Sisters will
sing I'm the Only Star That Twin
kles on Broadway" Geo. Milne has
a good sentimental song.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
!, II u u u u u u u u :, u u u aa.
:: ADJUSTMENTS !: !:
!. u 8, u n II u u 8, 8, :, II :, .: u Il q :.
ART THEATER
ART THEATER

There will be a distinct change in
the program at the Art Theater this
evening and there will be pictures
that will startle the audience. Man
ager Lawson has secured some of the
best pictures that have ever been
shown on the Coast, and they will
be seen here this afternoon for the
first time. Last weeks success is
worthy a repeat, but in accordance
with the custom of the Art, there
will be no repetitions unless there is
a general demand on the part of the
patrons of the house. The fact that
the attendance at the Art has not
diminished during the season Of the
atricals at the other theaters speaks
well for the pictures shown.