davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
THIEVES ATTACK AUTHOR
Willard Mack Felled with
Bludgeons in Bridgeport.

lBy Ielegtaph 70 Inc IrlbuneI
Bridgeport, Conn, April q. Willard
Mack. author of Kick H." former ac-
tor of note and newspaper man, is to-
night suffering from conclusion of the
brain in the Bridgeport Hospital, hav-
ing been removed from the Hotel
Stratfeld upon orders of DR.. c. n.
Haskell.
Mack was set upon by three high
waymen in this city late Saturday
night, when he arrived to witness a
performance of $50 Much for So
Much" at the Lyric Theatre.
He was struck by the bludgeons OF
three negroes on Housatonic Avenue
on Saturday night and robbed of a
valuable watch and about S175 in cash
He was later found and taken to his
room at the Stratfeld. where it wa
hoped that he would improve. He
steadily grew worse. until it was de-
cided TO remove him to the hospital to-
night. IL is said at the hospital that
he is suffering from a severe case OF
conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
81" MUST HAVE SIGNALS
P. s. G. Orders marlborough
to Install Safety system.

The Public Service Commission by a
unanimous vote yesterday ordered the
Tntcrborough Rapid Transit Company
to equip its entire elevated lines with
system Of signals capable Of pre-
venting collisions, the system 10 be so
designed as 10 permit the operation
Of their tracks TO their maximum ca
pacity.' The resolution was introduced
by Commissioner Cram
The transit company is further or
dered TO install trial signal devices not
later than October I and TO report TO
the commission tho result Of its tests
b. jane /, 1916. Yesterdays action is
the outcome Of long series of delays
and quibbling since the elevated road
accident Of December 9 at 18th Street
Meanwhile the lnterborOugh had made
an investigation and reported to the
commission on April that it would be
feasible 70 place the subway block sig
raj system on the elevated express
tracks. No reference was made to the
local tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
WALSH ANSWERS
ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Saws Nothing in Reply Retutes
ANY Charges He Made in
Colorado Case.

Chicago. April 81. Frank p. Walsh
chairman of the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations. issued
the following statement to-day IN re
ply to John d. Rockefeller, jr, IN the
Colorado Fuel and Iron case dispute:
II note that Mr.. Rockefeller, jr, de-
nounces me as a liar The published
letters which arouse Mr.. Rockefeller s
ire are all admitted by him to have
been written and correctly quoted, so
that his voluminous newspaper asser-
ton is in no sense denial OF any
thing given to the press by me.
1T is interesting and amusing, to
note that Jesse F. Welborn. president
of the Rockefeller companies in Colo
RADIO, gives a labored interview at
tempting to show that no such letters
we're eve: written, while L. NJ. Bowers,
chairman Of the executive committee
Of the Rockefeller interests in Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Atlantic City, n. j.. April 27.--Wl tn
the arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs John H. d.
Saint Cyr Mt the Marlborough-bIen-
holm following the secret marriage AT
ieuisburg. W. Va, on Friday, IN whlch
the widow OF James Henry SilehD
Smith and the mother OF fr'nCess
Miguel dc E-agansa became the bride Oh
a MAN mauv wears her junior, scattered
details Of their courtship have been
n;eced together to make complete the
story OF their romance. ,..,
This strange romance was az AT ntter
surprise 20 the social colony OF ram
Reach and White Sulphur Springs 10
which Mrs. Smith belonged. and in
which her newly acquired husband was
openly regarded as that nobody from
nowhere" Most interest centres on tne
actual wooing of the mother OF the
Portuguese Pretenders wife by her
youthful sutton, and upon the previous
history of Mr.. Saint Cyr.
There were some gossips in Palm
Roach who limited vaguely, when SAINT
Cvr left his cottage there. with his
inseparablc companion, Robert Won Won
Swemm. a few days after Mrs. Smith
Rad gone TO White Sulphur Springs, at
Easter. that the money inherited from
his first wife, but four months dead
end spent so lavishly in company with
Mrs. Smith. was not passing through
the young society aspirsnt's hand WITH
But the unprefaced INTRODUCTION Of
ST Cyr as her husband, by Mrs. 81.
Cyr. 10 Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt;
Mics Anna Sands. Mrs. |. Townsend
Burden. Mrs. Albert Gallatin. Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston, and many others,
of the colony just before the Bankers
Special left for the North, Sunday
morning, WAS denouement to the
seasons strangest courtship that was
really expected by no one. Not unt |,
the bridegroom laughingly stopped and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

RADIO, furnishes his somewhat lame
contribution to the Rockefeller de-
fence by confessing the authenticity
Of the correspondence, but declaring
that it did not amount to anything
and besides il had been uncovered by
the Congressional committee.
81 am glad to note that the Rookie
TELLER defence to the Ludlow massacre
il that the two women and eleven
children who met their deaths were
noe shot. but merely smothered in a
Dit. Entire candor. however, should
have moved Mr.. Rockefeller to add the
additional detail that his mine guards,
in the guise Of State militiamen,
burned down the tents and looted the
victims before and after their deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
ST CYR'S SOCIAL SHADOW
Wells WOOING OF WIDOW
Robert Won Swemm. Who Has Been the bndegroom
Companion at Palm Beach, Accompanies Dro"'
Couple to Atlantic City.

, Kissed the hand OF his vile Ola theii
story find real credence. t.L
Cossip now concerns itself most WIN
tho history Of the bridegroom. lie "as
horn in baeuville, France, according
10 the marriage license MED az Lewis
huro and. IL the words OF his friends
rother than that Of the license may De
helioved. ia twenty-seven years old. AZ
W his history before his meeting with
Mrs Henry Redfeld, Of Hartford, VINO
later became his wife. tho most IN
dustrious have unearthed little.
Linked with all his actions IN recent
voars ia the name Of Robert Won
Swemm. his social shadow. IL was IN
rompany with Won Swemm that SAINT
Cvr became the protege Of Mrs. Red-
field. almost forty years his senior. "
was With Won Swemm rs his rellef
mariner that Saint Cyr danced with MS
future wife through days and nights,
in every hotel visited by society IN the
Fast. throughout several seasons
When Saint Cyr's first marriage LOOK
place. Won Swemm was retained IN ms
patroness' encourage as secretary ana
since her death four months ago at inc
Waldorf the TWO have Deeh
inseparable mourners.
Even in Palm Beach, where our
the winter Saint Cyr spent me fortune
o. almost a quarter Of million dol
lars left to him by his first VIE y ,
Swemm. together with Major Pendle-
ton of Philadelphia, has been ms
shadow. even accompanying MIN 10
luncheons given in Mrs. Smiths rooms;
and on evening rambles with wheei
chair along the cottage walks.
Now Won Swemm ia at the mari
borough Blenheim, after travelling IN
the same car with the bride and bride
groom from White Sulphur Springs
lie adds az much zest TO the speecula-
items % the gossips "a the future
plans OF the Saint Cyrs, which nave
not been announced yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
GAY CABARETS MAY SHRINK
INTO SIMPLE LITTLE SHOWS
Theatrical Men, Alarmed Over Increasing Acts OF
Restaurant Bills. Protest-Commissioner
Bell Summons Hosts

When is q cabaret not q cabaret
That is a question which the restau-
rateurs and George II. Bell, Commits
sioner of Licenses, are going to de-
eide within the next few days. The
result may be a curtailment of some
OF the purely theatrical features of
the present cabaret and return to the
simpler forms OF entertainment which
characterized this popular diversion in
the restaurants when it was first in
troduced.
Objection has been taken to the
rapid expansion Of the cabaret until,
as the theatrical managers complain,
it approaches. if Il has not already
reached. the dignity and bloom Of a
real theatrical performance Several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

home o. Miss GOA Wells Tro~. s1 West fIV'
RE-. aiu he eanvassinc IN the italian dlsticI
O, Tho 81 Assembly District. Manhattan woman
csnysssng bee for the I'm Assembly, pi' Nc,
R-0oNyu viii start from The home ~ Nls s wa.
e1ierte Wardvel 81 Downing street. AZ " ID
Csnvasser, o. the 18th Assembly Dls'rGt. Mn,,
haitian. viii NEE; voters at subway stations ana
Rand literature. a., -, aad A.
,.mby Dsiric, - The Manhattan Woman MI M, .s
per,, yfll start from the home ~ Mis- VI. "l'oh'
~ West l4oth Street. a. 30 p. %.
State Campaign Committee.
III. nav, committee q 2. Publicity c gogn n
~ 300 Wet Seveniy ninth STREE, a. p n
he theatrical committee ot Tie Publicly .oai i,i
81 y, lie Ernplre STATE campaign commit,ee W
rect At The home q Mss A.nss Motseh'hau' .
Wc., Seventy third street. a. 2 80 2. N, o.,,.
The Madison Coun convention meets n oheIHa
DR. Anna Hovard shaw viii he the speaker
Anti-Suffrage.
,,,,. Alic. Bul Chit'snden viii add-e" met
the ,ris afternoon a. the studio - MIS-. w ,en
sf.n Rartleti In The evening E7e'e'' = NhreifI
srd NJ, Annie Riley Hale speak a, ne Leoor
T,npie Fourteenth Stfcr' and Second Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
27 Lives Lost in Texas Floods

Austin, Tex. April 27.-Deaths re-
sulting from. the Texas floods were in
creased to " enty-seven tonight, when
the bodies Of Ebert Ezell, an un-
identified woman, and three negroes
we're recovered near Austin. The num-
Der of missing is estimated at from
fifteen to twenty. Property loss will
reach into the millions.
Conditions tonight we're pronounced
encouraging by government observers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
,howsr. were also noted in tn. north

showers were also noted In the north
eastern states. ooncsd
The bureau in Washington announce amour "a
last night that the weather VIII Wv;ddls
cooler to-day throughout the M'na an
Atlantic States, with conditions un-
settled and probably local showers.
Temperature exceeding git the ws nlsnr re-,
ever recorded during, APri pI.hoond
VG s.' Ss ;e' washington, o.; wyshsyi III
Va. &C. and Asheville, N. C.. 20. Previous
hirh records for April were equalleod a. a,
Philadelphia with 81 and Atiahtic ivy
81
Niagara Falls, April 27.-This cry
presented n spectacle or summer ~
winter here at the same time to-day
THE river was filled with ice. and tenn
perature as low az 40 degrees was reg
istered along it's banks. Only rev
blocks away the residents we're sWei,,
tering as the mercury almost reacneo
the 90 mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Congressional Union.

The speakers who will address SEN
ator James A. O'Gorman on Friday,
when the delegation of 500 women ar
ranged by the Congressional Union
calls upon him at his office, are Mrs.
John Rogers, j-., Mrs. William Prem
dergast, Mrs. Inez Milholland Boisse-
vain, Mrs Crystal Eastman Benedict,
Mrs William Colt and Miss Doris
Stevens. They will remind New York's
Democratic Senator that he was absent
from the Senate when the test vote on
the suffrage amendment was taken and
that he has not publicly declared his
attitude. Then they will give him a
chance to say what he thinks about the
Susan b. Anthony amendment.
The delegation will hold a meeting
in front OF the Sub-Treasury building
at noon Friday, and then march 10
Senator O'Gorman's office.
Among the women who will 60 are
Mrs. Lawrence Greer, Mrs. William
Prendergast, Mrs. Robert Adamson,
Mrs. John J. Rogers, jr. Mrs. John
Winters Brannan and Mrs. Emanuel
Einstein, members of the executive
board of the Women's Political Union;
Mrs. John J. Halloran. Miss Mary Shaw,
Miss Annie Peck, Miss VI. Cecilia Gaff-
ney, Miss Kathleen Taylor, Miss Anne
Kendrick Walker. Mrs. F. T. Acker-
mann, Miss Harriet Daniels, DR.. Adele
Cuinet, Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook,
Mrs. Bruce Crane, Mrs. W. c. Atwater,
Miss Ellen Kemble Lente. Mrs. Edward
Livingston Hunt, Mrs. Winthrop Burr.
Mrs. Eldon Bisbee, Mrs. Warren
Wright. Mrs. Henry Butterworth, Mrs.
Lincoln c. Andrews. Mrs Carroll Beck
with, Mrs. Adams Batcheller, Mrs. CAL
vim Tomkins, Mrs. Lewis L. Delafeld,
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller. Mrs. Anna
Pruyn Ball, Mrs. Oliver Cromwell Field,
Mrs. Marion Ball Hoffman. Mrs. J. Enos
Quinn, Mrs. Imogen King, Mrs Dunbar
Hunt, Miss Beatrice Brown, Mrs. Err
nest Poole. Miss Lillian Littlehales,
bourne. Wenons Martin and General"
Resale Jones.
Women's Political Union.
Miss Mildred Taylor viii speak at noon day
r Tbe nsS ae.H. an AIfe zen Ra apq Se s5a1
will he addressed by Mrs Joseph Grisvold D..ns
pooI ., EIo.dsay VA Thirty ahh street Speech
by Mrs Francis Hggnson Cabot
Woman Suffrage Party.
A. N. home q NJ. and Mrs Edwin MARKHAM.
Nestereigh staten Island. there will he a meet
ins addressed by Mn. Raymond Brown at $50
D.
The Nsighhorhood meeting FOR the sgd Assembly
District The BTonN. viii he held a. the home q,
Nlrs = Floyd Sfsplefou. ~ Prospect Ay~nu.
Mrs. bertha PzpAzisn ard Ms. Alice Suite Burk.
Nii D. The speakers
The Mothers club IN ths 9Th Assembly District,
Brooklyn. "lA be addressed a. Public SSchool 1871
seventh Avenue and SEVENTY ninth street a. q,
? N. ~ Mrs Raymond RrcRn
The Manhattan Borough examination commit
tee - the Manhattan Woman Surrsg- p.-ty VIII
NEE, a. headquarters. - Essl Thirty fourth Street,
Al = ~
The svsnlns class n public sY.sNns Of tn. ls,h
Assembly pbIiGl AinAAUAn. vii meet u Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
McGaqv and 'Eaid Cat Giants
Fadeaquay from Pretty Suffragist

Miss D ollie
Kim brough,
pretty Miss;s-
sippi sufra-
gist. VIII o
found all the
Giants but
Hans Lobert
too bashful
to talk yes
terday. The
others would
not listen
then the Bos-
ton Brave
damned them
II to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Women's Political Union.

Miss Mildred Taylor will speak a, noon ,o-d,y
a. tho Rcdns shop. a. second Avenue and Second
street The night meeting a. the Rowing shop
will he addressed by Mrs. Joseph Grswold D-an-
The union viii hold 81 open air meeting al
noon 81 Broadway and Thirty nth street Sree a
by Mrs Francis Hlgginson Cabot,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-30
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915.
ABOUT FRIENDS OF SELF-GOV-
 EMINENT.

Don't forget that the fight is not for Alaska. It is in fact fight to substitute the demand for statehood for that of full territorial form of government" It is movement to prevent immediate action on the suggestion of President Taft in 1912 and President Wilson in 1913 that the time has arrived for full territorial . form of government" for Alaska. It is an effort to delay the application of more complete self-government to Alaska.
 Those who are demanding "imme date" statehood are still opposing full territorial form of government" or suggesting that it come piecemeal. They still contend that full territor- ial form of government" IS too ex- pensive, and in doing so they admit that they do not want a state gov ernment now. They simply want de- lay in the extension of more home rule for Alaska.
 Let us have a full territorial form of government" bilF from congress next winter and the present support CTS of that method of gaining wider measure of self-government will be the stoutest fighters next year and in the subsequent years for statehood of all the people in Alaska. This is not an empty promise. It is a state ment of fact. The people of Alaska know who have been the hardest fighters for self-government. They know that the real supporters of self government are those who are now fighting for full territorial form of government" They supported the Wickersham legislative bill with might and main-and with it in full force, they immediately began asking for more. Give them more, and they will fight for still more.
 Delegate Wickersham, when urging the passage Ol lue leS1SldtlVe dSSeH- bly, bill, said it would be start, and with it gained we could ask for more powers. The supporters of full territorial government" who accepted him at his word, and urged the pass age of his bill, are now asking that the next step be taken. When we take that next step, the next will be statehood. They are urging contin- uous progress in government along practical lines.
 The people are not going to per init politicians to pull the wool over their eyes in this matter.-Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-30
ALL ABOUT THAT
 MARYLAND STORY
(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.)
 sake of possible beneficial results, l at once called attention to the fact that such an expenditure would be without legal authority, but expressed my willingness to vote for it if it appeared to be the general wish of the people of the town. Every other member of the council made the same statement. We were assured that the business men generally had suggest. ed that the town assume the burden of entertainment, as it had done more than once before.
 Managed By Committee.
 A committee of entertainment was appointed by the mayor. It was com- posed of about a dozen business and professional men. They looked after everything and provided for every thing. Dances were given in Moose hall and Eagle hall, two in each. l believe a smoker was given in the Tillikum club. No charge was made by the club for the services of it's own steward or for the liquids and cigars consumed out of the clubs stock. The committee did employ an extra bartender and ordered expen- sive punches and perhaps some other decoctions from saloons. This is shown in the statement of expenses. The Tillikum club did not draw a sou baubee from the town treasury It presented no bill for the inroads on it's own stocks.
 The whole town knew of this eX- penditure at the time and if anybody grumbled he did not do it loud enough to be heard by the council.
 Numerous precedents for this use of city money for admitted public purposes without strict legal author ity can be found in council records for many years back. Valdez has al ways been liberal in such matters. will cite three others that occurred during the three years was on the council
 The Hubbard Fund.
 In the fall of 1911 o. P. Hubbard was sent to Washington to work for Valdez railroad. No responsible person had promised him any definite amount but he thought he was entit- led to $1,000. After he went to Wash ington he drew sight drafts on the chamber of commerce. The last was for $150. He had previously received $9OO. The draft was presented to the committee in charge and as they had about drained the town dry on that matter they came to the council and asked that the city pay the draft. The council was reluctant. I'stated that I would vote for the city to pay 1t if the amount could not be raised by private subscription. The coun- cil all agreed. I told MT. Temple and MT. Lang of the Valdez Bank & Mercantile Go. that if they would hold the draft the city would guarantee
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-30

For pure drugs see window of Val deg Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-30
To The Taxpayers And Citizens

AO AAAC AoAPoy @AAu SAsAASAA" by officials appointed for of this canvass will greatly munty
 THE VALDEZ COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION continuance liquor fol year the following reasons
 involve prohibition for Alaska and the saloons of will prevent liquor still n
 2nd If Valdez votes "dry" by a big majority
 3d without giving him time adjust himself to the cond is manfestly unfair.
 deprived from the saloons at this seriously the admnstra school affairs the city has means Of providing deficit
 5th of goes legislature aress making the deficiency caused but change be made the would be applicable for the coming year
 IF YOU WISH TO MAINTAIN THE SCHOOLS AT A HIGH STANDARD,
 IF YOU WISH TO AVOID TAXED TO THE LIMIT, IF YOU WISH TO MAINTAIN THE CREDIT OF THE TOWN VALDEZ,
 IF YOU WISH PROMOTE BUSINESS INTERESTS ENTIRE COMMUNITY
 THEN IT IS UP TO YOU VOTE IVES" WHEN THE TIME COMES.
 giving this subject has been prepared be obtained request from
 THE VALDEZ COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-30

ultimate payment. They held it. I then started fresh subscription pa per with $500, cash down. I had previously paid 5000 to the Hubbard fund. Father Van der Pol paid $500, and nobody else in town would pay anything. Everybody who ever goes in on these public subscriptions had already given up to the limit. l re- member that T. E. Wikidel, who had worked hard on the matter, told me that he could not get another dollar. cil voted the $40 deficiency.
 The stropp Case.
 In February, 1914, the body of Mrs. Lizzie Stropp was buried deep in snowslide in Keystone canyon. It was no business of the city but Valdez pride was aroused and the council was urged to have the body excavat ed. The town seemed to be unani- nous in the matter. A troop of men offered to do the work if they were boarded They did recover the body
 nd the council paid the expense $354. Part of this has been paid out of the money found on the woman's person-$365. The funeral expense was $150. By order of the probate court $15O has been paid on the city's claim, and on final settlement little more will be received. have acted as administrator, expressly waiving compensation, either as administrator or attorney.
 Mineral Creek Road. Last summer an appropriation was wanted to help build a better road up Mineral creek. The city can only vote money for roads outside the town on unanimous vote of the entire council. Some members were absent from the city but we voted the appropriation nevertheless-I think $150. also sub- scribed 5000 personally. How much did the professional knockers and kickers chip in?
 The men in and out of the coun- cil who have advocated these expen- ditures and others like them for many years are the men who pay heavy taxes and always put their names down on every subscription for pub lie or charitable purpose.
 E. E. RITCHIE. The Maryland Statement.
 Following is the statement of the Maryland entertainment expense: Warrant No. Name. Amount 3949 Peter North labor 5 400 395O Eagle Aerie rent 1000 3951 Dan Grennig labor 500 3952 w. Schmidt labor 500 3953 Louie's Cafe Dinner for band 1900 3954 Orpheum Theater
 | Show for crew 2500 l 3955 Reinke Orchestra
 l Music 225O 3956 Buffet Bar Punch 17.5O ss57 Al. White Liquors 55s5 1868 R. Schmidt 1915 39s4 Guy Cameron Music 2OOO 3985 A. Pinkus 20.00 Notice our display adv. in this pa per. It is worth 10 cents to you to
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-30

TERMS
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ..$l.G0 Rv mail per annum 10.90
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ........ .40 By mail, per annum. ........ 300 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month. ....,....o. 1.25 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by mail to one ad- dress only. per year. .12.50 Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-30

Laurence develops and prints ko- dak pictures. Work guaranteed. If
 Public stenographer, Miss B. B. Johnson at the Southern Hotel. k2
 Father Cremont, bishop of the Cath ollie church in Alaska, returned to this city today from the states. For pure drugs see window of Val. dez Drug Co. If { The women's auxiliary of the Pio- neers will give cotton ball next Saturday at Eagle hall and every body is expected to come and enjoy themselves.
 Don't forget the cotton ball at Eagle lhall on Saturday night. The women's iauxiliary of the Pioneers will see that you have good time. l c. o. Reinke, the watchmaker and Ijeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co., All work guaranteed. Alder wood for sale at $500 cord four-foot length. Phone 195. k6
 See Tod Winter for your watch aud sewelry repairing at B. Winters store All work guaranteed. 4 Orpheum Tonight. : Program for tonight:
 Animated Weekly of interesting i vents.
 Sophia of the Films" serial com edy No. 2.
 Gypsy romance, romantic drama.
 "Transformation of Prudence," a well story.
 Comfortable chairs now installed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Laurence develops and prints ko dak pictures. Work guaranteed. tt