davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

London. Sept Beautiful Lady
Ashby St. Ledgers is polo enthusiast.
She wants England to win the interna-
tional cup back from America. Just
little while ago she had a talk with her
husband, Lord Ashby St Ledgers,
about it, and now word comes that he
is organizing a polo team to try FOR
the cup next year. SO you see woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
CRIMINALS JUST
LIKE OTHER FOLK

Or. osrins, Medical OFFICER Of English
Prison, oivss Results Of Twelve
Years Study u Wrensdsses -crimi.
male Ar Defective. but Only BY Con.
asast With Nosmai People.
"As individuals criminals possess no
characteristics. physical or mental.
which are not shared by all people.
Tho only difference II one Of degree"
Such is the conclusion reached after
q remarkable statistical investigation
based upon measurements Of prison
ers in Parkhurst prison. England.
which began in 1901. now set forth
BY DR.. GorinS, the medical ofncer Of
the prison. in a monograph which il Of
extraordinary scientific and human In
terest.
DR.. Gor1nEs measurements SKATER
the theory propounded BY Lombroso
that there IL q definite criminal type
and that IL II even possible to know
the various kinds Of criminals BY
their faces. The nose Of the thief II
not, a. Lombroso taught, "short and
large;" the eye Of the homicide mot
CLASSY, cold and fixed" Crime does
not reveal itself In q mans outward
visage.
The general characteristics Of the
English convict are those Of . defsc-
tive. He Is defective in physical
strength, weight stature and mental
capacity. It IL found that In height
and bodily weight be il very marked.
" inferior to the general average OF
the population. This Il the only solid
fact ascertained which might suggest
the existence Of q criminal type.
hinhhrsws and Lswbrows.
One venerable superstition laid to
rest by Dr.. Gorins is that low fore
head connotes criminality and . high
forehead intelligence.
The different classes Of criminals, he
shows, do not offer markedly among
themselves or vary much. except In
height and weight, from the standard
Of population, while hospital inmates
who are quite free from crime, bot Of
weak physique, IN many charactefis-
tics signally resemble the malefactof.
Thieves and burglars, It 70 true. are
unusually puny. while fraudulent Of
tenders are commonly % tall and
heavy 40 the average man, but this 10
because the fraudulent offender -
drawn from a higher class OF the pop
ulation than the thief.
The remarkable inferiofity OF the
II -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

president Wilson's message TO con-
gress and the country on the Mexican
situation will rank next TO the Monroe
doctrine as a state paper says the
Dubuque Telegra ph- Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

The Boone News-Republican notes
that since the wreck the G. Q. P. has
been painted over and nicely oiled up
and seems to be getting under way
again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

Iowa is certainly beautiful this
fall" says the Rolfe Arrow. If you
don't believe it, just get out for q day.
forget your few troubles and view her
tasseled tops and green decorations. No
grandc- country les out OF doors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

New York is having trouble be-
cause they have two governors. But
suppose they had two state capitos and
each wanted more ground" asks thr
Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Tn a way also. Mr.. Roosevelt

Tn a way. also, Mr.. Roosevelt Is
going TO have much more patient
hearing than he has had since he an
nounced his determination to break
with the republican party" says the
Des Moines Register and Leader. The
impression is gaining that there can
not be an effective reorganization on
the old lines. Thousands are open
minded today whose minds were closed
six months ago. The feeling LIS grow
ing that politics must reform about
new issues and new phases OF old is
sues"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

The Sioux City Tribune says there
would have been no wreck If Taft had
kept in the Roosevelt -Cummins
course"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

may be back Of the next International
polo match. Lord Ashby intends 70
submit to the birmingham club . 1eli-
mite proposal to enable the club to chAl-
Ienge. In order to avoid the unsettled
weather Of the English spring 1t = pro-
posed that the English players from
whom the team will be selected shall
practice at Madrid before sailing Tor
America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
IN. peIo. o. p,a.rec...

"1mitatin' do busy bse 10 al right"
said Uncle Eben. III q man Is satisfied
70 lay up honey fob hissef an not 80
round tryin' to sting somebody"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
ost rid 81 co tsrnets q rl.sva,et.se

That you can do by riddine you're
self OF the cause. Weak ana inactive
kidneys allow uric acid poisens 10
remain In the blood and rheumatism
pains swollen and aching Joints FOL.
low. Take Foley Kidney Pills to ease
you OF the pain and torment. They
win positively and permanently build
up the kidneys. restore their normal
action and keep the .sftc acid crxa.s
tails out Of the bieod and body Try
them. e Will Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

A wsjter gave himself the worst Of
It By 81 In mailing change. according
70 the CHICAGO UvsniAg Post The
man who paid the check saW the or
TOR and handed the BIN back IN the
way q . tin The walter hos I'm
Rowing % the ground bseors him ever
since and thinks he u some o3i1od
prince living hefe ineoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

Mr.. Thaw's little trip abroad has re-
ceved more attention than the million
or more decent people who have trav-
eled out Of the United States into for
eign countries this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

The Cedar Rapids Republican sug-
gests sit is barely possible that our
currency laws do not need much re-
vising. The device of emergency cur
rency suggested by tht secretary Of the
treasury and the deposits in the small
er banks for crop moving, seem to
have scared the hnanciers into good
behavior"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

More important than good roads i:
a way Of knocking out hog cholera,
says the Sioux City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

Noting srnall news item in the pa
per at Victor, Iowa, which says the
Victor creamery paid the farmers %
cents q pound for the last half OF July,
the Davenport Times says when 1t
comes to butter, at least, there isn't
much doubt about who gets the
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
HEARN'S ART TO MUSEUM
Church Crowded at Funeral OF
Wealthy Merchant.

Most OF the works OF art collected by
George Arnold Hearn will go TO the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. according
TO persistent report current last night
ana most Of the others. which so to his
widow. WILL ii is thought revert TO the
museum at her death. The same au-
thorty was responsible for a rumor 10
the effect that the estate would be almost
double what had previously been cX-
pected totalling well above sl5.000,O0o and
that considerable amount had been left
20 charity
When Carlton 5. Cooke. of No. Wall
street, whose partner. eX-JudGe Freed
man. will file the will this morning, was
told of the rumors concerning il, he said
they we're untrustworthy and did injustice
10 the family. He refused, however, TO
make any detailed comment Members
Of the family were even more reticent.
The funeral of Mr.. Hearn crowded ST.
Jamess Church, at list street and Madi-
son avenue. with scores Of his former
employees. who came to the service yes
tcrday morning TO pay their last tribute.
Many OF them, who had come too late 10
gain entrance to the church. lined the
adjoining pavements and stood with bare
heads while the coffin was brought 10 the
hcarsc Many brought small bouquets of
violetg. which were strewn among the
more expensive wreaths Side by side
with the employees stood many of the
most prominent men in the city.
Those of the immediate family present
included Mrs. Laura Ilcarn escorted by
her grandson. Donald Cowl. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. Schanck, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
son Cowl and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Grcims. sons-n-law OF Mr.. Hcarn; Arthur
Cowl brother Of Donald, and his mother
Mrs Cowl Among the friends at the
church were oscar :. Straus. Louis Stern,
Colonel George e. Bachelor. Royal Cor
tissoz. J. l.. Cadwaladcr Seth NJ. MIliken.
cx-Chancellor John III. MacCrackcn of
New York University and John ID. Grim
minis.
Representatives OF many societies were
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
ARBUCKLE ESTATE LOSES
Must Pay Collateral Inheritance
Tax in Penn, Court Rules.

Pittsburgh, Dec. Judges Of the Or
phans Court handed down an importan,
decision yesterday on the collateral In
hertanco tax. in the case OF the Register
OF Wills. William Conner. against the
estate Of John Arhuckle. who died I'm
tcstate on March - 1919. in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Arbuckle left property In Pennsyl-
vania which the state claims IS valued AZ
between .2."O.co and 10000
Register Connor believes the estate ~
Mr. Arbuckle In Allegheny H. subject Ia
the . per cent collateral inheritance tax
ana directed that an appraiscment Of the
estate he made. The estate had already
been appraised at $50 $50. but the Register
claims all the assets were not disclosed
during the first appraisoment.
The court overrulod the Arpuckle heirs,
who denied the right Of TIE state TO col
lcct collateral inheritance taxes. upheld
Register Conner, and stated further APP
praiscmcnt Of the estate Is justified.
PENNSYLVANIA would benefit t. tho OK
tent Of $500" by the collection Of the tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

light in the cave Of the first act while
the Rock Of the Valkyries showed an ex-
panse OF rocky mountain tops which for
the background was exceedingly effective.
The tree Of the sleeping Brinnhlde was
tree that seemed alive and growing.
So ut last, the lovers OF the Ring can
feast their eyes as we'll as their ears.
There were two singers new to their
parts last night-at least to New York
These were the Erda of Margarete ODER
and the BrUnnhide Of Margarete Mat
Zenauer. Nine. Ober had little chance 70
display her splendid dramatic powers, but
she did display her splendid vcice-a voice
that is like sword-and her thrice ad-
rnirable dction. As for Nine. Matzenauer
her recent ascent to n place among the
contratos may be by some regretted, yet
her Brjinnhilde last night was a fine per-
Torrance, even il at times her voice. in
its upper reaches appeared a trine forced.
Nj. Urlus was a superb young SeSfried
both vocally and histrioncally, and Mr..
Griswold's Wanderer. Mr. Goritzs Al
herich. MIR. Rciss's Mime. not TO speak Of
the invisible Dragon of Mr.. Ruysdael and
the equally invisible Stimme dcs Wald-
Nogcls Of Miss Alien.
Mr.. Hertz WAS not invisible. though he
did not sing; yet his part was Of equal
importance as the rest. lie performed 1t
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN JOHN W. OWEN, ninety
wears old. the oldest steamboat captain
on the Mississippi River. is dead az the
home of his sister i'm St Louis captain
owen was born i'm New York City, and
went to ST. Louis seyenty-four years ago.
CAPTAIN ALFRED ACKERMAN, aged
eighty eight, is dead at his homo at Twin
Lakes. Wis From 1877 until 1853 Captain
Alderman was master Of twenty vessels
on the Great Lakes.
DIR. RICHARD c. GREENLEAF, Of
LenoX. Mass. Is dead at Lawrence, Long
Island. from heart disease. Or. Greonleat
was siNty-sevcn years old and had long
been III. Funeral services will be held AT
Lcnox tomorrow morning.
MRS. LOUISE WIsSELL, wife Of
Charles G. Wisscll. Commissioner OF
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity Of the
Borough Of Queens. died at her home IN
DeKoven street. Forest HIS Queens Bor-
ough Yesterday from cancer. She was
sixty years old. Besides her husband two
sons and three daughters survive her
ORD J. DARLING. former Mayor OF
West New York. y. j.. died Wednesday
He was ffty-slx years old. His wife and
eight children survive him.
HENRY MARTIN VOORHEES,. editor
Of THE Democrat Advertiser OF Flem-
ngton. y. j.. is dead after several weeks
illness from Brights disease. lie was
hfty-one years Old, and leaves u wife and
two children. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
GIVES MAILER SYMPHONY
Bos ton Orchestra Causes Won
der by Size of Audience.

Tn, Boston symphony orchestra visited
us again last night whcrcat We were glad
again in unlimited measure. Even If our
rladness WAS tempered trne by the
extraordinary programme offered by Dr..
Muck what other orchestra could have
survived the test Truly the Bostonians
are wizards to nh the house with an even
ing devoted solely 10 a Manner symphony
an hour and twenty minutes long and the
Tschaikowsky concerto in major.
The symphony was Gustav Mailer r
Firth. which had been heard once before
I'm New York. when i'm February, 1900 the
Boston Orchestra gave 1t to us under the
baton of Herr Gcricko Its colossal
length was then freely commented on. 1t
lasted last night exactly an hour and
twenty minutes.
It seems strange indeed that the COM
poser should not have shown more con
Thence I'm the work as there are many
portions Of IL containing charming melo-
dies and haunting rhythms, but the ideas
are Tar too few for the length of the
work. with the result that there are many
stretches of WEAKNESS or mere tumultu-
GUS confusion Inc great Danu, however
gave of the symphony a performance that
was truly superb. and at times. as toward
the end Of the first movement, DR.. Muck
brought out of the confusion something
that was wonderfully eloquent All true
Mahlertcs owe "A tribute Of the deepest
gratitude to Karl Muck for the labor of
love he gave last night.
MA
cnce. however. were made happy 10y Fritz
kreislers playing Of the Tschaikowsky
concerto, a reading perhaps more suave
in style than is generally heard i'm this
work. but one of great brillance. The
huge audience showed plentiful enthusi-
asm. even after the symphony, calling
DR. Muck many times 10 bow his ac-
acknowledgements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
AWARD COLLECTION
SOLD FOR $600,900
Best Price on Last Day of Sale
Is $4,000 for 18th Gen.
fury Flemish Tapestry.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune. |

Paris, Dec. 4.-The last day OF the
Aynard sale, comprising statuary, ia
pestries and antique furniture. realized
$21S,0O0, making for the four days OF
the sale total of S600.90O.
The highest price realized to-day was
$4,000 for a large Flemish tapestry Of
the fifteenth century. illustrating sever
al episodes of battle and Of the TAX
ing of a city as told in the history of
Alexander and Nicolas, King of Co
saire. All the figures are sumptuously
clothed in the costumes and armor of
the period and carry arms. standards
extraordinarily minute detail The
principal episode illustrated is AleXan-
der. on horseback. receiving the keys of
the city from the vanquished citizens.
II is > metres 50 ccntimetres long and
{ metres ~ centimetres wide and is
Of peculiarly beautiful coloring.
A Flemish tapestry of the early six
teenth century, representing the nat.v-
ity of Christ was purchased ny the
city OF Paris for $20.OO
\ sofa and chairs upholstered in sew
enteenth century tapestry fetched SlI.
900. and a tapestry representing King
Philip of MacedOn, surrounded by his
barOns, receiving the envoy Of Nicolas,
King of Ccsaire. who is demanding
tribute of Philip. realized $1,000 In
the middle ground is Alexander in an
attitude expressive Of grief, and in the
background is a picture of Alexander
astride Bucephalus, followed by two
mounted attendants. This tapestry Is
3 metres 80 centmetres long and >
metres 10 centimetres wide and is also
triumph Of coloring.
4 terra Gotta relief Of the Virgin, at
tributed to Donatello. ST centimetres
in height, was sold for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM C. DE WITT.

William &. De WITT, who drafted the
charter of greater New York, died at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home.
No. 127 Remsen street, Brooklyn. His
death was due TO hardening OF the ar
teries Mr. De Witt was born in Paterson.
n j., June %, 1870 He came 10 Brooklyn
at an early age and lived the rest of his
life there. He was educated at Claverack
Institute and later studied law. At the
age of twenty-on he was admitted to the
bar.
Mr.. De Witt practsed law for a numbe:
of years as a partner of General Benja-
min Tracy. When General Tracy became
Secretary of the Navy the partnership
was dissolved and Mr.. De Witt practised
alone. lie retired year and half ago.
For twelve years he served as Corporation
Counsel Of Brooklyn.
His first experience in charter drafting
was gained i'm drawing up the Brooklyn
charter. Although he was a Democrat.
Levi r. Morton appointed him 10 the COM
mittee which was empowered to draw up
2 charter for greater New York. Mr.. DE
Witt Mas made chairman of the commit
tee and the document as drawn was
largely his work. The borough scheme
was ono of the ideas which he contrib
Uted. He was also appointed to the reVl-
sion committee when the time came FOR
changes in the charter.
Mr. DE Witt came from an old Dutcn
family AMI was descendant of DE Wit
Clinton His ancestors received large
grant of land in Ulster County. lie was
member of the Holland Society and the
Hamilton (Brooklym and Crescent CLUBS
He leaves a son and wife, who has TWO
daughters by previous marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
w. W. FINLEY LEFT S185, 900
Railway Presidents Estate
Goes to His Widow.

Washington. Dee. The late Nilllah
Wilson Finley. president Of the Southern
Railway. left an estate valued at NSJ'"''
according to his will, made in March ana
filed to-day. 4 life interest Is devised To
his wife. Lille Davis Finley, and AT her
death IT goes in trust to the hve chiidreh'
Should Mrs. Finley rcmarry, the trust
becomes Immediately effective.
Mr.. Finley explained that this latt'r
provision WAS inserted at the special re-
auest OF his wife, and not on account al
any lack of confidence. In proof the
,eetator. i'm the following sentence, APP
pointed his wife eXecutriK.
Real estate in this city and a farm N
Fauauier County. Va, valued at N2o"o.
and insurance, stocks and bonds, valued
a, GO 900 comprise the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Mcakins will have the part Of
Castor in the forthcoming production OF
"Sari'
The Shuberts announce that two thea
tire parties have been arranged for their
production of "Oh. | Say" now at the
Casino Theatre. The first of these will
be that OF the Chase Bank club, Deem
Der .. The second to be given 10y the
Alexander Hamilton Institute, Tuesday.
December 80.
Ethel Barrymore, Fannie Ward. Lady
Forbes Robertson and Mrs. Charles Is.
Dillingham; occupied boxes at the Ly-
ceum Theatre yesterday afternoon To see
Elsie Ferguson's performance of The
Strange Woman
I'm spite Of the fact that the regular
engagement of ourselves" at the Lyric
Theatre is TO end tomorrow night the
benefit performance Tuesday will be
given as announced. DR.. Katherine Il.
Davis. the head of the Bedford state Re-
formatory, will speak from the stage dur
ing one of the intermissions. DR.. Mellish,
of Brooklyn, Will also speak.
The officers of the New York Theatre
club Mrs Belle de Riviera, president,
occupied a box at the Nadsworth Thca-
ire at yesterdays matinee of THE
Brute" as the guests of Manager Orn-
stein.
Roszlka Dolly. the dancer, now at the
18th Street Music Hall, will return 10
Hungary for AN engagement In Budapest
at the Metropoe Orpheum. where she
will introduce her American version of
the popular dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

) o'clock this afternoon AT St. John
Church on Lafayette Square. the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith officiating. The
church was filed with society folk from
the army, navy. resident and official sets.
Mr. Downing escorted his daughter 10 the
altar and gave her hand in marriage She
was attended by her sisters. Miss Alys
Downing and Miss Elsie u. Downing. as
maids OF honor Her bridesmaids were
Miss Marion Leutze Miss Alice Goodwin,
Miss Isabel Il. Macrudcr. Miss Ethel u.
Spears, of New York, and Miss Anne
Gleaves
Augustus &. Downing, ir.. OF New York.
was best man for Lieutenant Commander
Osterhaus, and the ushers were Lieu
tenant Commander +. y. Berrien, Lieu
tenant Commander Robert Berry. Lieu
tenant Commander G. r. Jewell. Iieuten-
ant Commander Russell Train, Lieutenant
Commander Adolphus Andrews and Lieu
tenant Commander Chauncey Shackelford'
all Of the navy and Major Theodore Low
Of the marine corps.
Among the out-of-town guests here for
the wedding and reception which fol
lowed were Mr.. and Mrs J. Jerome Root
Mrs John NJ Dillon Miss Dorothy Down
ing Dillon, Milton s Dillon, &. \. Work.
Horace Work H. -. Spears Mrs. Dun
bar. Miss Alice Downing Dunbar, Arthur
Dunbar Mr.. and Mrs Willoughby sharp
and Mr. and Mrs j. Robinson Beard. all
of New York. Mrs Rogers, OF Ne" Jer-
Soy. great-aunt Of the bride MI. ana
Mrs D. 6. Mcintosh. jr., Mrs. +. Lea
Thorn and the Misses Thorn, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

59th street. with IS TIE only street above
Washington Square that docs not appear
with an address in the Social Register
is 18th street which In 1872 was the centre
Of fashion
During the yelr there were noted the
marriages ~ ~ persons, as compared to
-Ol last year. while the deaths numbered
257 women and 2ss men. as compared with
225 women and 80 men last year. slight
variation I'm the mortality aid an increase
ia the marriages.
For the purpose Of locating the daugh-
tcrs Of prominent New York families who
have married into families Of other cities
and whose names therefore no longer np-
pear in the New York Social Register
"Inter-City Married Maldcns." an addi-
ton TO the column Of Married Maidens."
gives the maiden names. the present mar
ricd names and-printed I'm italics-the
cities Of their present residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MRS. ANNIE E. WILDER.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y. Dec. Mrs.
Annie r.. Wilder, Of Brooklyn. died at
Geneva. y. y, yesterday. Mrs. Wider
was the daughter of DR.. John Leland
Perry She was born in Saratoga sew
enty-one years ago. and her first husband
was William II. McCaffrey proprietor OF
the American and Adelphi hotels here for
many years Mrs. Wilder's son, John !.
Mccartney. is an accountant in the office
of the Commissioner of Accounts in New
York. Her sister is Mrs. Helen A. Lin
thicum. wife of Representative J. Charles
LinthlcSm, of Baltimore. DIR. John h.
Perry, brother is one of the proprletors
of the United States Hotel here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
.SIEGFRIED' IN NEW DRESS
First of Seasons Ring Operas
at Metropolitan.

The first Of the Ring operas OF the sea-
son was sung last night at the Metropoli-
tan when "siegfried." with its new scenic
,nvcstiture. brought to the house large
aud typicaI audience OF Wagncrites. IT
nc indeed. a relief 10 discover this work
in n dress suited TO It's Importance though
the forest scene was ne" ana ad'liired
last year The trst and last acts how
eyer. were entirely new and proved III
every way entirely satisfactory. Special
words of praise should be given to the
lighting, especially the sunset and moon