davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

: Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook
has received the customary allotment
Of twenty copies of Governor Hol-
combs, Thanksgiving proclamation,
for distribution to. pastors and others
entitled to receive them.
Electrical connections at the Navy
Yard are completed, all wires are con-
nected and the streets and barracks
of the station are adequately lighted.
Power is furnished by the Groton
borough light department
cent a square foot on billboards, State
Secretary Charles D. Burnes has sent
a. circular to all prosecuting attorneys
in the state. lin whose hands rests the
power to prosecute violators.
Rev. Father Calvin of Fishers Is
land. N z. delivered a sermon at st.
Mary's Star of the Sea church. New
London, Sunday evening, under the
auspices of the Holy Name society.
There was a large congregation pres
emit.
Next Friday has been set aside as
t'Sheilfsh day by the National asso-
citation of Fisheries commissioners
when. to help business, housekeep-
oysters, CLAIMS or other sea food on
that day.
Several owners of soda fountains in
Connecticut who are unable to serve
brono seltzer and FIVE or six other
drugs, such as headache tablets, are
considering taking out special Ii
ceIlse allowing them to sell the drugs
which are now under the ban.
Frances and Barbara FIildt, the lit
tie daughters of Howard J. Hi1dt, the
New York banker, who, with their
governess were run down by an auto
truck Saturday fternoon, Frances be-
ing Killed. spent the summer with
their parents at Black Point.
The state sculpture commission is
sending out letters to various histori-
cal and patriotic societies and to a few
individuals. asking them to present
the names Of four Connecticut men, of
the revolutionary period, who were
eminent In civic or military life.
Mrs. Reuben P. Potter's singing at
the Keigwin concert won much COM
n1endation. She possesses a contralto
voice of very pleasing quality, and the
songs that she sang all seemed to
please. Miss Ella Potter Of Norwich,
the accompanist, was always artistic
at the piano.-Mystic Correspondent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
Mrs. Mauriee coeney.
William Kennedy Judge in New York

Norwich friends were interested in
the recent election of William Kenne-
dy OF Naugatuck as Municipal Judge
Of the Court Of New York.
Mr.. Kennedy is a young man, well
known in Norwich. He is a nephew
of Mrs. p. c. Hannis Of II Mckinley
avenue and has often visited here.
Mr.. Kennedy has been practising law
In Jamaica Tor the past few years and
his friends are congratulating ham
upon hfs successful career The Of
nee besides being an honor brings a
salary Of $1,000 q year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
FUNERALS.


Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, pastor of
st. Andrews Episcopal church, off,
ciated at the funeral of Luke Thomas
Murray, held from his home in Shew-
vile ON Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The bearers were John Murray, John
Trankla. Joserh Fitch and Daniel
Gore. Burial took place in Preston
City cemetery. The attendance was
large and there were number of
floral remembrances.
Mrs. Maurice Coeney.
The funeral of Bridget, wife of
Maurice Cooney. was held from her
home in Montville on Monday morn
ing at SIS o'clock and numbered In
the large attendance were relatives
from Norwich and New London. Rev
Myles p. Calvin OBLIGATED at the mass
of requiem in St. Johns church at
lots o'clock. The bearers were M. J.
Hickey. o. v. Hamill, Matthew Walsh
and Martin Carroll of this city, and
burial took place in the Catholic GEM
etery. The handsome floral offerings
were numerous.
Undertaken M. Hourigan had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
Auto Struck Wadon.

An automobile whose driver gave
the name of Brand. struck a wagon
in Quaker Hill on Monday evening.
causing the horse to run away and
throwing out the driver and owner,
who is an Italian farmer in Montville.
The man was bruised and scratched
about the face. He was attended by
DIR. NJ E Fox of Montville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
LEADS IN PING PONG.
Ohio Chase Undefeated in Junior
Tournament at Y. M. C. "A.

Ohio Chase, who has won 9 games
and lost none in the Junior ping pong
tournament at the Y NJ C. A, heads
the list in the standing to date, with
Arthur Burlingame second. he having
won 6 and lost no games. 1t is expect
ed that the tournament will close at
the end of this week, when the winners
will he awarded suitable prizes. The
standing up to Monday night follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

The body of Hugh McInnis, 70. who
died Saturday at Lebanon, is to be
buried in Carolina, r. l., following
funeral services at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Howell B. Tucker, at
Hope Valley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

Harry Evans Of Rockville, who has
been employed in the electric light de-
partment by the Rockville Willimantic
Lighting company. has resigned to
work in Mechanisville, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

st. James lodge, No. %. F. and A
NJ, will work the third degree at Ma
sonic Temple tonight at 7.S0.-adv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
Rain over Han an IncI,.

The heavy rain Of Monday morning
gave q fall OF "a OF an inch, according
to the measurements made At the
waes- Soara -suces
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Howell of the
Neptune park colony left Sunday for
Chicago, where they will spend the
winter. They viii return to their cot
tage in the park June /.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
Incidents In Society

Mrs Lucius Brown has been the
guest of friends in Windham.
The Trefoil club held its last weeks
meeting with Miss Annie Taft Of One
co street.
Mrs. Gillian of Virginia, who is Wis
iting Miss Caroline T. Gilman of
Washington street, spent the week end
with Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of Broad
way.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold Of
Williams street, who have been in
Toronto and Montreal. Canada, and
Burlington, VT, will visit relatives in
Newburgh, n. Y, and Plainfield, y.
j., before returning to Norwich.
Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene of
Norwich were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Dunscombe, at New Haven,
for the game Saturday, and following
the game Mr.. and Mrs. Dunscombe
gave an informal tea for them at their
home in Prospect street. Mrs. Trow-
bridge Rogers and Miss Anna Fitch
were at the tea table.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

Norwich motorists who were in
Hartford Sunday, say the 5000 chrys-
anthemun flowers at Elizabeth park
will not be worth seeing after this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

Mrs. Lucius Brown has been the
guest of friends in Windham.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

: Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook
has received the customary allotment
Of twenty copies of Governor Hol-
combs Thanksgiving proclamation,
for distribution to pastors and others
entitled to receive them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

Rabbit suppers are popular with the
grangers.
The rain early Monday pleased mill
owners in towns north OF here, as
streams were getting low.
Owners OF barbary hedges are en-
joying their beauty just now the
leaves having turned a vivid scarlet.
Mr.. Campbell, tenor soloist at Colo
NAL theatre today.-adv.
Henry w. Ranger, the Noank art
list, Is among those exhibiting at the
Mich Gallery, New York this Fall
Some of the choirs are rehearsing
special music for next Sunday, (which
will be observed as Thanksgiving. Sun
day.
Fred Holdsworth Of Norwich de-
livered an address at the open forum
at the Socialist hall. New London, on
Sunday.
A new solid walk is being. laid in
front of the store OF George A. Davis
on Broadway, the glass thing having
proved unsatisfactory.
It has been an extra long ana GOOD
season in the shore towns for smelts.
which are yet biting fairly well, al
though the size of the FISH is small.
'tNeal of the Navy, Battleship Sc
rial Colonial theatre. Biggest event
yet.-adv.
The total disbursements of the state
w. c. IT. U. for the past year amount
to $2,s71.77; receipts. $3,243.78. This
represents an unusual amount of
work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
pIMsuit 10 Predict.

II this saaviStleh has made what
| have been saying with reference to
contemporary literature rather dis
cauragiaE. let US remember that the
course oil Iitarafnrs Is always difAsHtt
to predict, Tia great writer's eesB7
To- come when God sends thsm. 81,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16
What is the Appsala

II our literature IS iaciinR In tho
presentation of these trutta of shaHuzmn
nature which are Of permanent inter-
est how " It with the other element
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

Rabbit suppers are popular with the
grangers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

II has been an extra long and good
season in the shore towns for smelts.
which are yet biting fairly well, al
though the size of the FISH is small.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

Calling attention to the tax of one,
cent a square foot on billboards, State
Secretary Charles D. Burnes has sent
a. circular to all prosecuting attorneys
in the state. in whose hands rests the
power to prosecute violators.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

Yard are completed, all wires are con-
nected and the streets and barracks
of the station are adequately lighted.
Power is furnished by the Groton
borough light department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

Meal of the Navy" Battleship Sc
rial Colonial theatre. Biggest event
yet-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-16

The rain early Monday pleased mi
owners in towns north of here, 8
streams were getting low.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
WORK BEGINS ON SCENIC
HIGHWAY TO CHIMNEY ROCK

DR.. L. B. Morse returned frem
Chimney Rock Saturday and ne
ported that he has well under way
the work looking to the building
'Cf a threezmile scenic highway TO
the foot of the noted Chimney
Rock, which has been inaccessible
only to pedestrians and those max
ing the trip on horseback.
The roads grade will not exceed
SIX per cent and it is hoped to
have it finished by the first OF the
coming year. It will be eighteen
feet wide and is being built on Il
permanent basis 50 as to take care
oi the water in a Bsaysthat will no,
Affect the road.
1t is the purpose Of DR.. Morse to
widely advertise this road among
autOmobilists in Southern States
and thereby give this section the
benefits Of publicity aeefuing as
aresult of q strict frst-elass scenic
highway.
After completing the highway
It is expected that various other
developments will take place
somewhere on Chimney Rock
mountain.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
COUNTY SINGING CONVEN-
TI0N WILL DO S. S. WORK,

Vocal music among the musi-
clans Of Henderson county held
first place Sunday when the reg
uiar big county singing conven-
ton was held In the county court.
house.
The auditorium would by no
means accommodate the large
crowd that gathered to catch a
thrill Of sweet vocal music and
many of those who came to town
to hear the music went to the af-
ternoon revival services for men
and heard Rev. G. Z. Evarts.
Several choirs rendered selec-
tions- at the court house and the
Christian harmony choir came III
for several pieces Of music. A
quartette of singers from Green
vile S. C., was also present and
rendered some pleasing numbers.
Rev. K. w. GaWthon represents
ing the Carolina Baptist ass0cia-
tion, appeared before the singing
convention with the request of the
association that some phase OF
Sunday school work be mingled
with that of the singing conVen.
ton with the view to stimulating
greater interest in Sunday schools
Of the county. The convention
decided to cooperate and Presi-.
dent }. F. Stepp named the follow.
ing committee to confer with that
from the association: r. M. Pryor,
As. Edney, Walter Justus, r j.
1Wi1kie, Jno. Station. ) i.ssl. .,=Ie:.e. = !,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
BLIND TIGER TO REAR OF
MAYOR BROOKS RESIDENCE
jim Guice Arrested on Charge of
Selling Liquor and His Wife
for Possessing 3 Gallons.

Had the sun cast its rays south
ward as it does westward, north
ward and eastward In the course
of a day s time, a blind tiger would
likely have Haired in the very shad.
oW of the big handsome home Of
Mayor Brooks.
Yes, a tiger has been captured
td the rear Of the Mayors home
but make sure it was not in the
Mayor S home. Itwas over ON the
next avenue just to the rear Of
Mayor Brooks residence on Third
avenue.
For some time the officials have
been looking after Jim Guice for
they suspected him Of selling |;
qnor at his residence fronting
the Star Dray company stables.
The officers gathered evidence
of a liquor sale on Sunday and on
Monday Guice was given a prelim-
mary hearing and placed in jail
because of his failure to make
bond.
The climax came Monday night
when the officers upon the arrival
Of Guice's wife served a warrant
OH her. It is understood, that she
had just arrived from South Caro-
lipa with a quantity of liquor in 8
buggy. The officers found three
gallons in her possession and OF
course she will have to answer be
fore the court for having too much
liquid Of this particular variety.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
MILK REPORT FOR OCTOBER

Coburn dairy, bacteria count,
$500; butter fat, 4,5; specific
gravity, 1O315 total solids, 1921.
Wooley's dairy, bacteria count,
.223.5OO; butter fat. 80; specific
gravity, 1881; total solids, 1919.
Wyanoak dairy, bacteria count.
$4,000; butter fat. 4.3; specific
gravity, 1929; total solids, 1870.
Barrows dairy, bacteria count,
$4,000; butter fat, 4.5; specific
gravity, 1881; total solids. 1891.
livingston dairy, bacteria count
$4,000; butter fat, 4:8; specific
gravity, 1881; total solids. 1855.
J. FRANK CRAWFORD,
Health Officer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
HEND'VILLE MAN RETURNS
BECAUSE OF FREEZE-UP'

The following message from the
Signal Corps, United States Army,
was received Wednesday by mail
from 1903 1st Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
est. Michael, Alaska, Oct. 20.
"Mrs. Coates, care Hustler. Hen
dersonv11le, p. G.
Returned st. Michael account
freeze up. @bbon later winter
4,,o1 IVAN -
EVAN"
Not knowing VINO Mrs. Coates
is the Democrat-Hustler takes the
liberty of publishing this telegram
in the hope that some of its read,
ers may know her and tell her OF
the message. u
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
5oN- COUNTY NEWS THAN ANY OTHER PAPER

may attend the services. It is
likely that all school children Of
the county desiring to attend will
be permitted to do so and the
schools nearby may take a hoii-
day.
The Sunday afternoon meeting
for men only was something u1l-
usual for Hendersonville. It was
attended by about 600 men and
many of them after hearing the
sermon on Cause and Effect re-
solved to change their manner OF
living
There will be no meetings on
Saturday.
Regular services will be held at
the churches on Sunday morning
with Mr.. Evarts at the Presbyte-
rian church.
On Monday afternoon a service
will be held at 8 o 'clock for women
lat the Baptist church. Three SER
vices will follow on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The meetings will
close on next Wednesday night.
The church workers feel highly
encouraged over the work and an
ticipatee increased interest and a
large number Of conversions.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
u v7rI,E HAS OPENED A
REST ROOM FOR LADIES,
unman's Club and Merchants As
sociation Through Co-Opera
ton Opens Resting Place.

Through the cooperation of the
Hendersonville Merchants associ-
a+;on and the Woman s club OF
this city, a rest room for women
and children from the country and
surrounding towns has been open
ed.
For a long time, especially dur
mo the winter months, the need
~ a rest room for the women and
children during the bad weather
has become increasingly impress
Cd upon the minds of the people
Of Hpndersonville.
The Woman club proposed to
+hn Merchants association that the
former would furnish rest room
= +h,. business men would provide
sritable quarters.
The Merchants association two
months ago leased the room in the
Tnntpr building. The ladies have
n,aced furniture in the room,
which has been put in good con-
.Gition for this purpose, and as the
needs GROW further furniture will
be installed.
, The rest room is a large one, and
will be equal to the demand 1t
has toilet conveniences and will be
steam heated and everything pos
sihIe will be done to make the
visits OF the mother or the children
from the country pleasant. Ii the
ladies coming from surrounding
towns and the country to do shop
r;ng in the city sufficiently pa
tronize the place and use it for the
purpose for which it has been pro-
yided. it is likely that the Mer-
chants association and Woman s
club will meet the demands and
rrovide a nurse on Saturday and
some one to take care of packages
which may be sent direct from the
places of purchase to the rest
room.
: It's hoped that the country pee
Die will use the ROOM go there faf'
rest: lunch and social purposes
With their friends and feel as free
and easy as when they are IN their
own homes.
The room, is open at all times
ard may be reached by ascending
1.-THE steps between the shores tef
Glenn and Glazener. 1t is the
first room on the left. Suitable
signs. will be placed on the street
and in the building to direct the
people to the room
'Tht woman's club VIE serve
free coffee on next Saturday from
IL to. 2 o'clock All ladies and
children coming to the city are nm
vited to visit the room and eng0y
the refreshments
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
THE CIRCUS zoo
cahl Hagenbeck-Wallace Wild An
imals Come From Hamhuro

1
ALI OF the animal acts with the
Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus
are imported to this country from
the famous Hagenbeck animal
farm at Hamburg, Germany. There
are many new animal faces with
the.big show this year which comes
to AsheVille, Thursday, November
H., for performances at 2 and 8
p. M, and parade at 10 O'Clock
In the morning.
The baboon is probably the
closest approach to the human
race, DR.. Darwin believes that
these little animals are really the
missing links and his winter quar-
ters in Germany covered a, period
of twenty years.
There are two troupes of baboon
actors with the Hagenbeck-W al
lace Circus this season, one being
handled by Mons. De Marlin and
the other by Mon. De Foe. These
little hairy fugitives have beer
taught to ride bicycles, unicyles
etc.
One of the monks has his private
automobile. He rides to the stage
where he performs, looks at his
watch and then goes through his
performances, which consists OF
dancing with several members OF
the opposite sex, playing on a
musical ssaxophone, trick bicycle
work and a little acrobatic exer-
else
The twenty-six educated mon
keys with the circus put on a reg
ular circus Of their own and there
are few feats performed by Their
kin folks which they can not du-
plicate. Before the monkeys came
to America from Germany they
performed before Kaiser Wilhelm
and the family of the Royal Palace
at Berlin.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
FLAT ROCK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Parker, who
have spent the summer In Flat
Rock, returned to Washington.
d c., last week.
Mr.. Crate Thomas went to
Charleston, S. c., Monday, but is
expected to return within two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Andrews
spent the week end with friends
in Greenville S, C.
The Hallowe 'en party given by
Miss Vina King Friday evening
was enjoyed immensely. The
guest were Misses Kate Slade.
Viola Heatherly, Dollie Brook.
shire, Lille Andrews, Bell Justus,.
Hattie Andrews, Margaret Thorn.
as, Natalie Jones, Ellie Pace, Bcr-.
tha Justus and Nellie Thomas :
Messrs. Norman Jones, Mack Nor
gan, Henry Brookshire, Meredith
Freeman, Singleton Thompson,
Doris Justus, Dock Morgan, Ru-
1us huykendall, Spurgeon Pace,
John Mccall, Manson Thompson,
Walter Steadman, Fate Dayen-
Port, Walter Hood and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Reed. 80. .-,..4~-~9
A large crowd gathered on Sat
urday evening, at Mrs. N. d. Hell
llngsworth for an old fashioned,
corn shucking. 1t was a merry
party and many busy hands soon
had the mountainous heap of un-
shucked corn transferred into a
snowy peak of enormous size The
evening was crowned with a VERT
able feast to which every one did :
Justice to the full. Everybody
had good time in good old fash
oned way.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-04
Read About Them in
This Paper
bABY PRIZE WINNERS
VIEWED BY MANY ADMIRERS
Thirty Nine Entries Made a Diff
cult Task for Judges; Consid-
erable Interest in Awards.

The baby show held at the Ken
tucky Home on last Saturday af-
ternOon under the management OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy
was a decided success. There were
thirty nine entries and there has
never been such a gathering OF
beautiful children IN Henderson-
lie. There were darling infants
In long dresses in the arms of
nurses; there were coquettish little
girls in pink ribbons, with curls
and dimples there were manly
little boys. How could the judges
cast only four votes was the prob
lem which everyone eagerly await
ed to see solved. That the judges
felt the burden of their task was
evidenced by the mopping of pers-
piratinn as they passed fromiehld
tO child and realized that they
had to conscientiously decide, qn
favor of one child from each
group. DIR. E. P. Mallett, DR.. B.
l.. Cliff, DIR. F.. V. Hunter and
Messrs. Wilson and Cardwell,
guests of the Kentucky Home,
acted as judges and were asked
not to render their decisions by.
any scientific rules, but to cast
their vote for the child In each
class whom they considered the
prettiest and most attractive.
The decisions of the five votes
cast were as follows: In class un
der one year old, Louise Howe, the
four months old daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. w. B. w. Howe; In class
between one and two years old,
Richard Clarke, the fourteen
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
G. Clarke in the class between two
and three years old, Winona Hill
Ewbank, the two and three fourth
years old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank EWbank; in class be-
tween three and four years old,
Ellsworth Mateer, the son of Nil
Mr.. and Mrs. Mateer. In class
under one year old there was a
tic in vote, one judge casting ali
off vote, Harry Hoyt Young, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young two
votes and Louise Howe, receiving |
two votes. A second ballot |
awarded the honor as mentioned |
above. In class between one and |
two years there was also an off |
vote and a tie In vote between
Richard Clarke and John Morris.
England and a second ballot de- !
cided the honor as mentioned /
above. The prizes were beautiful /
spoons engraved EBaby
Show, Oct. 80, 1915" After the
decisions of the judges were an
nounced by DR.. B. F. Cliff and the
prizes were awarded by Mrs j. S, +
Brown, the president of the chap
ter, a popular vote was cast for
the prettiest child In the entry,
and Richard Clarke and Mary
daughter of Mrs. Agnew,
D guest at the DeShields House, h
received the same number of votes
and were placed upon a central
,able for equal admiration and
1Onor. K
A large crowd visited the show ]
md the Daughters of the Confed s
,racy are pleased with the success 6
Il the affair. They had planned to j
ave pictures taken Of all the chill ID