davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

engine and drawn by natives. 1t must have been
picturesque sight-cne hundred blacks spashing
with the coach through the millions of water lilies
with which the flooded fields were covered. At
Broken Hill ended the railroad and such civilization
as that might mean, and Miss Mansfield got to-
gether her ulendo, caravan. Fifty native boys
made it up and for little while white boy;
but as she had picked up some necessary
words and phrases she dispensed with the latter.
Then on to the wilds where no white man was
she went. sometimes walking sometimes carried in
the machilo. a kind of hammock swung on poles
Inst before reaching AberCOrn which is 80 miles
from, the end Of the railroad, she struck down
bv a bad attack OF fever. Also she was badly
scared by lion. which suddenly appeared ON a
yeldt of which she supposed she and her little dog
were the sole occupants. Perhaps he hal never
seen a white woman before and frightened
as she: anyhow, the king of beasts ignohIy scut-
tied of.
She confessed that on leaving Broken Hill she
was nervous at the thought that she, woman
was alone with fifty blacks. Il have always been
afraid Of the dark" she said "and the first night
we camped. when my twelve machla boys had put
up my tent, and l had washed and put d fur
coat-for though it Africa. il bitterly cold
when the sun down-and when / had eaten
and was settling down l made up my mind keep
my candles burning all night. But / soon saw that
] couldn't make my stock of candles last at that
rate so l slept in the dark thereafter. conqucr;ng
my fears. OF course, / had revolver close 1t
hand"
Miss Manshelds journey included many visits 10
native villages where the people, many of whom
had never any Of her race before came
about her IN iocks eager know what a white
dOOna' iCb. Invariably they had known of
her coming at ieesi two days before she arrived
10y System Of drnm signalling that proved as
useful AS the wireless.
Always she says, she met with the greatest cour-
tesy from the natives. They made her welcome TO
their tents and belongings; but they were shy OF
her camera when she turned il on them
Miss Mansfield thinks Rhodesia great country
for farming egg farming especially She found one
woman who was making $3.50 a year out Of eggs
But It isn't place for people with no capital \
very little will do TO start on but the ira1Igrant
must have some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
GINGER and Its Uses

Ginger sandwiches are made IN several WAYS
Minced dates are sometimes mixed With tiny pie'eS
OF ginger and used a films Minced nu'unsa'
ana GINGER are another combination; cancer
orange peel and ginger stiu another Ladyahs'.s
instead of bread are sometimes ased for these. .
novel sandwich is one OF imported ginger Gun =
thin shavings and cream cheese spread ee'"s1-
slices of buttered bread Cut the bread IN VeN
thin slices. TO not mix the ginger and ''eS
cheese. but lay them the bread m sel".~
LAYERS. that che flavor Of each viii be QUITE 81"
tinct
\ white cake icing prepared with powdered sugar
is nice when favored with a little syrup 'lO-
lar of the best Canton ginger Use whi'e 80 -
and decorate the iCjuS with squares OF an ~.
ginger \ delicate white layor cake - eSpe'.'t
the same way. This hlling makes a uniqIe 0"
lOtte if it is piled into cups of sponge case :,
stead Of spreading il between layers % e"A'.
also makes delicious mousse il IL Is frozen ,
Hawaiian cream enough gelaI'ne Is "'' %,
stiffen il, \ foreign dessert calls Cor ginsei IL,
vtrian cream masked with wine jelly For -
ton. the wine jelly may be formed m -
mould and The Bavarian cream piled "''l"N v,l
rate the top WITH candied fruits and CITY
ginger cut into fancy shapes
\ delicious but simple dessert is one 81 a.
whipped but Swectened cream that has ue'. -
vured with the syrup from jar of imports" IN
ger, Stineued with geiaJne and DECORATED on
whipped cream and candted ginger sewers, slie
tuls OF the preserve itself may be added @ ' "a
before hardeus. Mincc 10 hne. NiaeeI "~ -.
may also be used and IL good cream IS ne -
To- obtain boiled custard prepared Wiz ~
yolkS and rich milk may be used in Us P"e
use a custdrd in this way is an English ~'~
Ice cream Favored with preserved sihse
.vorite IN Italy. Use 10 use the best ~ IS
a. vored with extract or coarse press',. or
,tlure Some cookho0ks RECOMMENDS -, 70
leIt 90 enhance its flavor. but This WI" ,sr3
necessa.y II the best variety OF giAsvi aaVcr
as u is not desirable To overpower Us aAigls q
with a foreign ingredient, Different - aos-
Canton preserve seem 70 vary IN dua!lN' H-,,Vs q,
delicious have delicate syrup. slightly sues uas
wine. while those of inferior quality hA's
sugary and somewhat taSteless syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
E JORDAN. Me nufactu rer. 81 BROADWAY. N

So he finally said, 'claret brought back this
color TO your cheeks. Claret wrought this change
'CIaret' exclaimed the mother 1 thought you
said carrots. She has practically lived on them
She hasn't tasted claret!
Needless to say the physician prohted by TINS
patients improvement, and prescribed carrots 10
his other anaemic patients
The best results obtained from carrots and
oranges are derived when the two are aternat-
ed Drink a glass of orange juice Immediately on
waking in the morning. Turn over for another
nan For breakfast eat another orange If you are
nm TO IL or a grapefruit. Spend the morning IN the
omen air either resting in a hammock, warmly COW
ered or in walking. But don't, II you are build
ing for beauty make the mistake of overexercisin
at first Rest until you feel like walking, then
walk until you feel like resting
For luncheon a carrot soup or creamed carrots
ts good dish Or if you prefer to take it that
yav Won NAV eat a carrot between meals
For dinner carrots may he served any way pre-
ferred Strange to say, this does not PAN your
taste viii grow instead OF being surfeited
THE Creole woman takes niehtcap glass
If sweetened orange flower water. This is an in
extensive distilled water made from orange bios
SONS 4 teaspoonfuI is used in glass of water
syveetened TO taste. The Creole women OF Ne"
orleans are noted for their good looks and their
plac:dity. No nerve sanatorium Is supported oy
them!
Also the blonde must consider her background
No other type Is so easily washed out by hhar-
rnonious surroundings She will not linger in cold
grav rooms or expect to look her best in glarinS
red rooms or in violet studies. Instead, she VIII
soc TO IL that much gold and yellow are IN her
wall covering; her divans will he hsaped with
rflows running from biscuit color To the VIVA
nasturtiuu browns and yeilows- she VIII a"oPt
as her own flowers holding gold in their petals
,oro,liIs freesias yellow roses-anything warm IN
tone Even a goldfish adds a becoming note 10 the
room of a blonde And she will see. above all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

else. that she has gold slippers AMI gold scaris
a sold fan and gold chains All amber halrpNS
and hatp2s-in fact. all things that hold the COVE
Of sunshine which is Der own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
Il UNIQUE POSITION.
Mss Goldstein Only Sanitary In
spector an Ne5c England.

Sanitary inspectors are usually men Miss Eliza
beth Coldstein who was recently appointed a sani-
tRry Inspector in Boston, is the only woman in
New England who holds such a position, and Miss
Jane Adams is probably the only other in the
country who has done such work. Yet the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
HIS TASTE.

coat at~Once?" " io"S
Her husband has bought her a dress, -FIarp.r,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Mrs. J. c. Leary and Miss Leary will
be home tomorrow from the east.
x 4
first part of next week for Seattle and
Victoria, where they will spend part of
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wonn announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Ruby
Marion, to Howard NJ. Parsons of Visa
liza, Cal. The wedding will take place
in the near future.
X y
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson and Mrs.
}, W. Thatcher and her two children
have gone up on the Weber to spend a
month or so.
Miss Nellie Young will entertain at
barn dance Wednesday evening for
Miss Alta Sermon, who leaves late in
the month for Long Beach.
X
Colin Macintosh will be home to-
night from a business trip of some
weeks to New York.
x x
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. DOrman OF Gin
einnati, O.. are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Dorman.
x <
The following girls are being chap
CIOItu up Gdlley canyon for three
weeks by Mrs. H. ]. Hayward and Mrs.
II. r. Z. Wessman: Bessie Hayward.
Virginia Snow, Ruth Barlow, Stella
Beesley, Nellie Pugsley, Ruby Ostler
and Martha Barlow.
Mrs. A. B. Randolph and daughter.
Miss Hattie, are spending the summer
with relatives and friends at Edgerton,
Wis.
Miss Julia Stephens and Miss Edith
Sloan left Wednesday for Riverside,
where they viii spend several weeks
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Robinson have
moved to the Wilson hotel
Mrs. NJ. A. Peters will be pleased to
meet her friends at her new home, 124
L street
Miss Mary E. Hailoran will entertain
thirty-five Of her friends at the Com
mercial club on Tuesday
Miss Makepeace Morris Of Iowa is
here visiting her mother and sister. Mrs.
J. r. Morris and Miss Zeta Morris.
y x
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Orlob will 80 to
ClaytOn's ranch in Weber canyon for a
week on visit to Miss Sybella Clay
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
MARRlAaE LlcENsEs.

William II. LIGHTER and Jeanie McLach-
Ian, both Of Salt Lake
William p. Orr and Letitia Edith W ard.
both of Denver
Martin McGuinn and Winnifred Cahiil.
both Of Park City.
J. A. Bail and Pauline johnson, both OF
Salt Lake
of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
Notice..

Saltair Photo Studio has changed
hands. All work guaranteed. Your pic
ture made night or day; not satisfied.
your money back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
children's Books.

Upper Falls, owned and managed by
eastern people. the only resort I'm Provo
canyon, beautifully situated; no mos
quitoes, no deer flies. Home cooking.
Popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

NED HEWETT
Threatened
in
end
Of
he
is the
Of
direcO hui his no maj know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following thirty-five volumes viii
be added to the public library Monday
morning:
Miscellaneous.
American Library sociation-Proceed-
ings Ashville conference.
Continental COugress-Journals, vols. n
and 10
Griswold- Sixty Years with Plymouth
Church.
ux-Contemporary France. vol. L.
National Irrigation COngress-Proceed-
ings 1907.
National Prison Observation-Disclosures
ings, vols.
DISQUALIFICATION to Mt. st. Elias.
United States Commissioner OF Educa-
tiOn-RepOrt 1908, , vols
United States Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital SeTvice-Week reports,
1903.
Swedish Books.
Kunskap for Ala. 4 vols.
Fiction.
Clouston-COunt Bunker
Martens Brothers All.
children's Books.
Houston-In Captivity In the Pacific
Hunting-Witter Whiteheads Own
Story.
JOhnson-Eternal Boy.
Shakespears-As You Like Tt: Cymbe-
line Evening with Shakespeare; Mac
beth: Merchant of Venice; Midsummer
Nights Dream; Romeo and Juliet; Temp
est; Twelfth Night; Winters Tale.
Upper Falls. owned and managed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
NEXT EXCURSION NORTH,
July 23d,

Via Oregon Short Line. Usual special
low rates to northern Utah and Idaho
points, with long limits. Ask agents
for rates and further particulars. City
Ticket Office POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
Tourists All Eat
At KniefePs Cafeteria, 1T So. Main.
epEcIAt TRAIN EPOM oCOEN

Sunday, July 10, via Oregon Short Line,
for benefit Of Salt Lake excursionists
who desire TO stay over for bicycle
races. Choice Of eight other trains.
Round trip, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Miss Mary E. Hailoran will entertain
thirty-hve Of her friends at the Com
mercial club on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Miss Julia Stephens and Miss Edith
Sloan left Wednesday for Riverside,
where they viii spend several weeks
visiting friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Robinson have
moved to the Wilson hotel.
X
Mrs. NJ. A. Peters will be pleased to
meet her friends at her new home, 124
L street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Midgley-RodeI Co. SO East First soun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Mrs. A. B. Randolph and daughter.
Miss Hattie, are spending the summer
with relatives and friends at Edgerton,
Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Miss Makepeace Morris Of Iowa is
here visiting her mother and sister. Mrs.
J. r. Morris and Miss Zeta Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

The following thirty-five volumes viii
'e added TO the public library Monday
75rror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

News of the marriage of Edward Cop
ley and Miss Alexander which reached
his friends during the week. was most
gratifying, as Mr.. COpley made a host
OF friends here. who were all interested
IN his happiness. Mr.. Copley will bring
his bride here in the early autumn for a
visit with the Copley family.
DOLL BARET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Orlob will so to
ClaytOn's ranch in Weber canyon for a
week on visit to Miss Sybella Clay
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Fiction.
Clouston-COunt Bunker.
Martens Brothers All.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Picture Framing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
FRENoHMAN WILL
SUE UNCLE SAM

(By United Press Leased WIRE
PARIS, July 29-There is every
reason to believe that suit will be
brought against the United States
government for heavy damages,
due to the caving in of a large
part of the ground beneath the
old Protestant cemetery, In which
the remains of John Paul Jones
were found during the year 1908,
one building. situated above the
cemetery having tilted to a dan
gerous angle because of the CIV
ing way of the ground beneath.
The tenant brought suit against
the landlord for $4,000, and the
landlord in turn demanded In
demnity from the municipality OF
Paris, whose workmen carried out
the excavation. The courts have
decided that the landlord is re-
sponsible to his tenants, finimg
him 1000 in favor of the tenant,
and declaring that the city of
Paris is not in any way response
BILE. The landlord is not satisfied
with the decision and he Is now
about to bring suit against the
United States government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
j. P. TOUCHES
HIGH MARK

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, July 29.-While
Union Pacific did not reach the
high record made yesterday, 1t
touched a higher point at today's
closing tina nhad ever before been
reached at such a period.
The stock market in general
was firm and higher with few is
sues showing depression during
the day. Southern PacAc was
the most active feature of the day
and it closed within fraction of
two points above the final of yes
terday. This gave the rest of the
market considerable buying power
and the strength carried the gen.
eral list out of the small depres-
sion 1t had struck soon after the
opening.
Much strength was impaired to
the steel. iron and copper shares
during the day. Copper stocks
were materially helped by the re-
port that the price of metal would
be advanced while the better de-
mand for steel and iron products
helped the securities in those lines.
Consolidated gas declared its
regular dividend today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
EASTERN RELATIVES
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
OF WONIAN'S DEATH

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.,
July ga solution of the mys-
terry surrounding the identity of
the body of a woman found at
East Burnaby on May IL last by a
man working in a cedar wood
there may be supplied by the
friends of Marion Mclean, of
Greenock, Ontario.
The woman was about 35 years
Of age, and accompanied her faith
er to Michigan. Later she went
to Douglas, Ariz.. and then came
to British Columbia to keep house
for her father, who had moved out
here. Her mother, Mrs. Donald
Mclean, ceased to hear from her,
and. following the publication of
the particulars of this discovery
in Eastern Canadian papers, the
family back East got into COM
with the attorney gen.
erals department in this province.
Mrs. Mclean feels confident 1t
is her daughter, from the articles
found near the corpse, and further
investigations will be made. AL
though there was a bottle of car
bolic acid near the body to sug-
gest suicide, the provincial police
here are far from satisfied 1t is a
simple case of self-destruction
and murder has been suspected
from the peculiar attitude in
which the body was lying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
DIVOR COURTS
PURIFYING HOMES
DECLARES RABBI

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July 2S.--"The di-
vorce courts are doing what the
churches have failed to do-puri-
fly the homes"
This is the startling view Of the
divorce problem taken by Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf. d. D., of Phila-
delphia. one Of the most noted lee
turers in the East. who Is In Seat
tie today.
II firmly believe that far from
being an evil, divorce is but one
of the many upward steps that
women are taking, and that d.
vorce will eventually bring about
a higher standard of morality"
Continuing. he said:
"Two-thirds Of the divorces are
granted to women, which shows
that in time the men will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
EHIi / | RRE!GIIEAI Of
FROM CH|NKS

SAN FRANCISCO, July es.-
Face to face with the deep mystery
that surrounds the identity of lit
tie Nah Ho, the white child who
was rescued from Chinese opium
den in Spofford's alley by officers
headed by Miss Donaldina Gamer
on of the Presbyterian Chinese
mission, the police today started
a rigid investigation of the battling
case.
They have but two clews to
work on, the confession of Hrs.
Chong Kee, the Chinese foster
mother. and a document found N
her possession. The paper shows
that the child was entrusted orig
inally to some white person. The
name, however, has carefully been
erased and a member Of Mah's
adopted family inserted instead. u
In explaining how her husband
came into possession of the tiny
girl, the Chinese woman stated
that the child was American born.
She said that a Salvation Army
worker at Beulah park, in Ala
media county, gave her the child
when baby. This the police are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
PROVE ind them

find them
Hartridge admitted that Thaw
did not sanction or order vast ex-
penditures of "hush money" to
200 girls mentioned by Mrs. Mer-
rill. He explained that he be-
lieved the books contained the ac-
counts of Mrs. Merrill had been
lost.
Mrs. Merrill this afternoon tes-
tilted that Thaw left money for a
girl whom she discovered him
whipping and that he left money
with her at other times to be given
to various girls.
She, admitted writing letters to
Stanford White but denied that
they referred to procuring young
girls.
Thaw resumed the witness stand
this afternoon and successfully
combatted District Attorney Jer-
ONES attempt to shake his conten-
ton that the killing of White was
only the result of brain storm.
In reply to a question fro mJerome
Thaw reiterated his declaration
that he thought himself legally
crazy although not medically In
sane at the time of the killing.
Evelyn Thaw entered the court
room while her husband was Oh
the stand.
Wearied by numerous questions
asked by Jerome, who based the
queries on the records of the
Thaw murder trial. Harry Thaw
this afternoon said:
II don't understand this medi-
cal phraseology, and don't be-
lieve you do either, Mr.. Jerome"
Jerome disdained to reply to
this sally, and continued with his
questioning.
do you think under equally
disturbing conditions you would
have another brain Storm" he
asked.
mo; / would be careful to avoid
It," said Thaw.
do you believe with DR.,
Evans when he says you suffered
from dementia precox of Adde'S
cent insanity?p was Jerome's next
point.
do you think l have Dement'S
Iprecox, Mr.. Jerome?" asked Thaw
mo, I don't" answered Jerome
"for am no psychocotrist."
Thaw laughed, and replied:
well, l can thoroughly agree
with you on that"
Every spectator in the court.
room roared with laughter at the
lremark of the witness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, July 29.-Damage
reports forced the hand of shorts
again this morning and after an
initial drop of " to &c in the
price, the market recovered its
strength and closed II to %c un-
der yesterday.
The better cash situation was
one of the strong factors in the
making of prices today but the
more liberal primary receipts dur
ing the day will likely influence
prices later on. Primary receipts
of wheat show 1885. 900 bushels
today, compared with $4,000
bushels a year ago.
Liverpool cables were somewhat
easier on continental selling and
the more favorable crop advices.
Market there closed u d lower to
I'd higher after opening h d
above yesterday.
Argentina shipments are esti-
mated at: Wheat 100000 bush
els; corn. 100000 bushels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
MILLIONS Fer
CHARITY
CARNEGIE GIVES AWAY
LARGE SUMS, BUT PRAC-
TICES ECONOMY AT sKIBO
CASTLE.

EDINBURGH, July 22.-While
layishly distributing his millions
in libraries, Andrew Carnegie, in
his castle OF Skibo, shows such at
tention to details that he has
struck some OF his recent guests as
being an economical host.
The story Is told here that re-
Gently Mr.. Carnegie had a house
party of six. With one of his
guests he went fishing In pre-
served stream near Skibo. Mr..
Carnegie carefully counted each
trout as 1t was caught, and when
the number reached seven he said !:
We've got one for each guest;
that's enough; no more fishing to-
day."
The fishing Immediately stop
ped, although the guests would
have liked to have continued the
sport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
NEBRASKA CHIEF
EXECUTIVE is
COMING

Former residents Of the state OF
Nebraska will meet at the PART
hotel tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for
the entertainment OF Governor A.
@. Shellenberger. who IL expected
to be in Tacoma Soon The Ne
executive h coming west
to see the fair and will be enter
tanned in splendid fashion while
In Tacoma All former Nebras-
kans are urged to be present at
tomorrow nights meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
IN ART IS
UPHELD BY JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.--
Nudity in art has a champion. Su-
perior Judge Conlon is the man,
and, according to his ruling, thif
morning, "a nude picture can
never be termed obscene as long
as the theme of the artist is pure
The decision OF Conlon In which
he defined the limit painters may
be allowed to go Ii the result Of an
appeal taken from lower court
by David Tomey. who was convict
ed of selling picture, the cub
ject of which was devoid OF raj
ment. After viewing the picture,
Agonlon declared that only base
mind would ind vulgarity in such
"a picture.