davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

iNE''s N'''iblUN w '''
federal census. has more than
- fo.o00 people. n claims, with
Immediate suburban districts. a popu-
iation of about 10 .0G0. Tho III pasu
IT a dozen years ago did not cream of
- population Of 100 ooo in le2o. yet II
up.a ouit. probable that ~ Paso
win have that hummer al people with
IN the next -four years
II IL true that ~ raso has ENJOYED
exceptional transpdrtsiio facilities,
coupled with favorable freight rates,
II mas been the gat.way into al north
ern Mexico and the supply ava mar
kc, for the rich copper insn.ng dts
tr.cts of southern Arizona n north
.rn Mexico. Yet much oi the growth
that has come To- IL Paso has been
due directly to community promo
ton. To- luyal. enthusiastic, PERSIST
ENT town building. which has not
rested day OF night for the past ten
years. The confidence IN - greater
~ Paso mas n.cn the chief Influence
In III realization.
Tn. Albuquerque chamber OF Com
mcrce has set u MARI Of 5000 p"pu-
hilton for thu city IN 1879 This viii
mean q greater Increase than - neces-
saty L" give ~ Paso It's coveted loo
00o Yet there H. no reason why Az
%buquerque should not reach the 10000
mark IN four years more. b'oda, ~
have freight rates h "a are uuito -
favorable az those ~. D.. 'aso ana
which give equal oiIlr' tiles foi
wholesale distribution ~ ock hand
ling and general commercr well a.
for the distribution oi munui1cturcd
products. We ar. 80 IA. hcsinpinr
"f u period of prosperity winch prob
ably viii result IN great development
IN our tributary territory. tn" stag,
~ well set Tor the growth Ne hops
tor,
Moreover there are events shaping
az tins time whi"h Il tney should WORK
out, a. now seems probanic. vii
make so. 200 population ceriu'n. prob
ably IN less than four yeats. Th'
hne-up for growth II all IN our taN"r
But even ~ thes. unusual develop
meuts should not come or oc DELAYED
We can make the 80. ooo mark vii
jurt three influences
FIRST, We mH' ciiminat" ro'tI
and politician, Or. our cit, govern
m.nt and place a. progressive AZ
rressive. competent business men IL
broad Raug. aud courage.
second. W. must advertise. and ad
Nertisc broadly and persistrutly am
Third. we mus, hegln Hnd unialt"r
,npiV carry out n practical plan 10
tn. development oi our immediate
uibutary territory. the irriedrle land
81 the adjacent Rio Grandc valley.
II wc Viii SCI, our faces toward thos'
three ends. and unialtortngly m"v
inward to their attainment. l3.o vii
see this city with q population "
%. zoe ~ more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
PLAN TO CREATE
FUNO FOR CHILD
WELFARE WORKS
Woman's Club to Fire Initial
Gun In Campaign for Aid.
ing Little Ones With Con-
cert February II.

Announcement was made This morn
Iag uf the plan OF the Woman club
10 Great" 70 permanent fund TOT child
welfare work 10 this city the hrst
step toward which j. the pld Times
concert TO he given Fehruar' =,
The exact uses 81 The fund cannot DE
set forth At present. the ladc s say,
the principal thing being tu set he
FUND started nrst. hui IL II saiu il VIII
be open Ia all uses that NH forward
tho cause OF the ~younsstcrs.
The coaccrt. which Il 80 give a nu-
Clcus Tor the fund. IL a feature uf thc
clubs activities that h drousiug en-
|thusiastic support from members and
|others Tn. ticket sale, winch Open
ed Yesterday. Is ~ovidencing the wish Of
local people to hear III. concert aud
To further tho cause Of tn cluh. The
members N rharge of tho concert are
much encouraged by the nearly sup
poIt being given II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

4 Ny person who believes that
u the Herald is alone In advo-
4 eating the nomination oi A. A
Jones Tor III. United states senate.
fails to realize either tn" personal
strength ~ Mr Tones IN his home
state. or the common sense oi the
people of New Mexico. y may be-
stated with fullest cunfidouc" tina,
Mr.. Jones ~ the first choice of the
rank and IN. uf New Mexico Drmo-
Gratis for the senatorial nomination,
u II may be said with equal conii-
d.u,. that many Republicans who are
citizens 81 New Mexico frs, aud par
tisans second. hope sincerely that ne
will he nominated So that tncy may
assist In his election.
The Herald during the past Few
months mas had opportunity 10 sound
pretty thoroughly the feeling ot tho
rank and ME Of New Mexico Demo
crnis ON the senatorial matter SeN
"Thl things have been SHOWN ,ouclus-
rNelS, ON. ni tnem Is that ~" people
want a 'hauge from the states pres
"nt representation IN m" senate and
demand " without regard 80 party
lines. We nave had enough ot sena-
tors nom ~ Paso ar Iators VIII
do nothing either a. t1ailitS al
inertia, The psup., d.muudinl
i've men IN the scuai, d stronl
men.
OF IA. many iott,Is Vh|h have
com. to the Herald with regard I,
political matters not a fe~ ave beer
from Republicans, and these last have
indicated that they look with discour'
arement II not with positive distast'
on the prospective Republican con.
gressional aud state ticket II ir a.
certain ar anything political can h'
today that ~ Mr. Jones 10 NOMINATED
he will receive not only the fun vot'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
C0lUMB|ANS WILL
CELEBRATE 14TH
BIRTHDAY TO-DAY
Banquet and Dance at Alvar.
ado Hotel. to Be Attended by
$50 Knights and Ladies.
Planned for This Evening.

bn' hundred nay knights of Coz
lumhus and ladies will attend u tan
puct at The AlNnrndu hotrl tonight,
beginning at 10 O'Clock. tho occasion
ncing the fourteenth Anniversary OF
the institution of Albuuuctluc Coun-
zen No. sal. \ ball will follow the
banquet. TIN nnair IN To hV one OF
the most elaborate Sutioty event of
the winter season. Many beautiful
gowns viii he worn hS the ladies' ntd
n number al the gentlemen viii APP
pear In iuimdl evening attire. though
the attain u to be- Informal 1T the OPP
ti"n of the guests. The banquet table
j. to be decorated with cut flowers
and e very attractive menu has been
prepared hy Manager ! England
Snithcrs OF the Harvey service.
rho toasts ~ the banquet will be
limited 60 five minutes each Fast
state Deputy g y. Marion win pre-.
side ~ toastmnstcr. Tho toast list
follows
\ the Years Go nv Gc,. \. VI
Mandllnri :. j.. our Honor Quest.
tmmct A. \auFheS The Couquista-
dorcs.' Dennis chavez: "Th, Spirit
of kniehtnoood.' ]. H.. nincN
hflNiN w. - 'NlufiiuNN Alb lNN@
ISM " y kcloh"r knights 1T Coz
lumbus n CXzcnship = T. wood
\ The pld TiiucNs.' ~ Charles Rp"hl
ia Fifth Dcgtce.' j r. Guodcil;
"Thc Ladies' T. ~ O'I.iclis
\ pit of entertaining viii be lone
, under the direction ot T.. y. LHndulti
nm Mcdonald, Miss iIortcnsc ~wit1-
e.. Mis-. charles : White udd j. =
BluincN viii render vocal solos ana
Miss Eleanor NaughcN and Mr. Lam
dom VIII do fancy dance" Mr. Nc
! buugld ana Miss ~wit2ct will END the
program hN singing q duet. "Dh. Fair
New Mexico composed h, Mise Car
rctt New McsiCo's .ightlcss musical
composer.
II expected nat the gri'i march
Tor IA. hsil viii begin at ~ O'Clock
Tho program calls for dpn,rr from
II until .
The executive committee ~ charge
of the celebration Includes \ Ncl-
cher. chairman. H. s. Hp'ui. i. r..
I G,od,il J. P.FJruan. Thomas Della
hoydc. T. : herman. i J. Swiilun
William j White is chairman ui the
dance com mittcc. ] +. Flrnau. iuvi-
tationS. i ". rrosivl 'iuor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
4 Comparison of the Council
" it'll the Commission Form OF
Government for State Cities

appoint. SO To the extent We would
be assured prompt appointment ald
dIs Chargc of city uili, ais by u majority
ct the. commission, Albuquerque would
gain az efficiency.
Theodore l,ouscTcit lous ago said
TINT the Incg pon which national
parties d!tido have 40 necessary CON
ncCtiuu with the iais.loss ut IN. city.
~Nrootdtlg tn the at available statis-
&c.. ON ia" commission form ut aoN-
eminent. over t.ti5.s3S American CIT
iz'.s were living under TINT plan OF
.itl, aim.nistrnluu. rs relative sl,-
c"S is ia. primarily to lts hciuR more
democratic, nat is. more s.us.tN. Ca
public opinion There o. 4 tendency
q" @ ul Geatinn 90 powers. thus avoid
ing the "pulliuV ana hauling lud
dcadloprs. So frequently seen .a the
pTo. administrator. Win very
t"N oity %ofiscrs u" elect tine rtizon Is
better able 10 soep H. hand on he
! rlsc ,l'c.yic affairs. d~uui,.p.I p,,.
eminent depends largely .pun the cit
D zen auc ihoush az times 10 may Dee
an ruleasant datf. the photographed
citizen shuuld uc on iio constant
watch ~ 10 the action taken d., the
puzzle officials VINO r%epr-post him.
Tho .ooner the analogy of admluistra-
Ton Ton Tue tlun .pal corporation "a
that at adriiuiStrtti"n for the private
corporation b. seen the so"u"r VIII the
citizen. liao The ~stnokhold"r secure /,
dollars Worth OF naturalization for q
dollars w,,rih col taxes and eniu m
his municipal Investment, lust ~ the
private sn4rrholder re-, Nr. his DIV
ldcnd tom rii,cat management
PEARCE e. E1DEY.
editor Noic Mr. EHdoy was
graduated from Harvard college with
distinction IN -urornmcnt AMI politi-
cal science and later from the iiar-
ward law school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
PIGS MD BA..kS.

4 MrAI.EsTER. oklahoma bHnk
~ viii purchase twcntv-one aeg.
lstereh pnlnnd.ChIha ples 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09


~ viii purchase twenty" ne reg-
istered poland-Chnd pigs 10
nc distributed mong boss and girls
~ plttsburg county. hat stale The
boys and girls viii he allowed "a pay
FOR the plas next fall ana thcy must
agree 10 raise an acre each oi pas
turaEc
This b. business perspicacit' on the
part of the bank. Several eastern
New Mexico banks, some months
ago, hogan "a local movement Ia IN
crense interest ~ the raising OF live
stock, Wherever q nanking institu.
ton fosters such a movement whoth-
o. It contempla,cs IA" raising II hogs.
sheep COWS OF ans other variety #
livestock. IL m.aus that. while tn,
spirited II also o' not lose sight oi
the tact that the mof emeui mean
more incoming cash IA it. TN Tn,
boy ur girl who begins 9Th one nos
or GOV 81 sheep Win hereafter be- Ia,
p%osscssor Ut u number ui hog or cow
coz sheep Patiently the f1ur-tootot
crD1tures vfl not he kept ~ orua
Wont- They nrc destined for sale
and the mouet resulting vi. IN al
PROBABILITY go ~ a deposit Co Spm'
! bank.
But the Circumstance by when th'
hank profits does not iu IN. least alt"l
the d%csiranility at the movement. an,
everything possible should be done 4
encourage Il. More livestock in Ncy
Mexico means more money AID NOR
consequent prosperity for the state
# is . form ~ G,versifying tio EFFORT
LOT m" agricuitugist ana there ~
'none of us nov who sad to Recognize
the advantages oi N~.rsiiicatIon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
SAN MIGUEL FARMERS
WEEK OPENS UP WELL

East Lns Vegas, y NJ. Feb
Farmers week IN Snp Miguel opened
az Wcll with "A good attendant, AT IN"
first meeting. which was hold ~ RIO
citdh \ number ot igriVditural ok
potts Including the county agent, M"
10 make addresses At half ~ dozen
point. tnis week as part of the meet
nR.
l.. /. Johnson of \marilln u santa
-, avr,cuiturui expert viii Judge IN"
poultry at the Las Vegas poultry show
saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
TN RAM AND ii:.E CHOICE

Ny person who believes that
~ the Herald IL alone IN advo-
eating the nomination OF A. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

do my own work.,
had to hire it done.
! heard so much
about Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound that !
tried II. ! took three
bottles and | found
it to be all you
claim. Now ! feel ~
well AS ever did and
am ablc to do oil my
- - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

of his own party, but u very Import
ant vote from Republicans who want
a mll-siz.d senator from Sew Mckee
"a the job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
help FOR
WORKING vG WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here il n letter from n woman who
had 10 work, but was too veal. and suf-
fcrcd too much % continue. How she
regained health -
Frankfort. KY suffered so much
with female weakness that | could not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

Phone 3. RED nasn. sit west t'op'
per. for first cbss livery w. L.
Trimbls = ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
HOUSE LOOT FOUND AND THREE ARE
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Watches, Clothes And Other Valuables Found In Room Of Three Mexicans. All Of Articles Identified

Upon information obtained early Tuesday evening members of the police department arrester three young Mexicans. Jose Mender Narciso Quar- te and Rogelio Gonzalez. and search ing their room at the Victor House. The result was the fiidning of prac- tically all Of the loot taken from the Belmont House the night before.
 The officers found watches. clothes, papers. books, keys and much other loot which were subsequently,. identi- fed by the owners. They were taken to the police court and claimed later.
 The MeXicans are suspected of be- ing responsible for considerable of the petty thievery had in the District in the last few days. The loot found in their room. however. all came from the robbery of the Belmont House, when many of the rooms of that establishment were entered and, literally. sacked Tn some cases clothes were taken; in others the clothes were merely rified over evry- thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
J. 5. PRISONERS SAW WAY FROM COUNTY JAIL
Eight Men Being Taken To Santa Fe Escape From
 Maricopa County Jail

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday of the escape of eight United States prisoners from the Maricopa county jail. by James Mcdonald. deputy marshal. The first word the deputy received was regarding the escape: the next that the men had sawed their way to safety.
 The prisoners were on their way to the New Mexico penitentiary at Santa Fe and were being held in the Maricopa county jail, at Phoenix. over night. No other details were available yesterday. The men who escaped included Casso, of NSgales, Basso, of Nogales: Dr. Stevens, who posed as a United States veterinary surgeon in this section; Moran, sent from Naco; Jose Mena, sent from Nogales; LeRoy Smith, of Douglas; J. C. Trout. known in Bisbee under the name of Miller. and John Reynolds, sent from NaCo. Joe Griffith. of Bis bee, did not make his escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
OFFICERS WORK UPON MANY CLUES, HUNTING
 MURDERER OF KINSEY
Copper Queen Shift Boss Dies In Copper Queen Hospital As Result Of Knife Wound Every Clue Worked Upon

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff
 Harry C. Wheeler offered re-
 ward of 5000 for the arrest and
 conviction of the party or parties
 who killed Ed Kinsey.
 Ed Kinsey. who was stabbed in the stomach early yesterday morning as he was leaving the Gardner Mine for his home, died yesterday at the Cop per Queen Hospital. Though city and county officers are working hard on every clue, nothing of any definite ness has been unearthed concerning the mans assailants.
 Kinsey is survived by a widow and two children. They are now on their way to Bisbee flom California where they had gone to spend the summer months. The inquest into the death of the Shift Boss will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock before Coroner George R. Smith. in Lowell.
 Many are the rumors which de veloped yesterday and several clues were found by the officers. all of which are receiving their attention.
 After the stabbing. Deputy Sheriff Cannon and Night Chief Kempton of Bisbee searched the immediate neigh borhood of the murder. A watch was found. near the crossing of the old high line car tracks in Jiggerville. The watch may have been dropped by Kinsey's assailant. On the road which goes past the Oliver a hat was also found and at the time it was picked up the sweat band was moist. These two clues are being run to earth.
 Descriptions of several people and one man in particular, who saw the murderer running from the scene of the crime, came to light during the day All agree in that the assailant wore khaki trousers and a dark coat. At description of the hat all fail.
 According to several men, who left the Gardner some minutes after Kin. sey. they were passed by a man run ming, and who answers the descrip- tion of the murderer.
 The officers are also Investigating the many stories of trouble had by Kinsey with various of his men. Some are possible clues while others are secuted The murdered man is said to have had several enemies in the District. but nothing of any definite nature has been secured against any of the men who are supposed to have participated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
MAY ARREST BUYER
 WITH SELLER-ROSS
County Attorney Declares One Is Just As Guilty As
 The Other Under Law

DOUGLAS. June 7.-There are a whole lot of persistent law-breakers in Douglas if the contention of County Attorney John F. Ross is correct He said here this morning that every man who buys liquor of any kind is breaking the law just as much as the man who sells it. He conspires with the vendor to break the law and is therefore equally guilty in the opinion Df Mir. Ross. He will test the point when the next series of bootleg cases comes before the superior court
 MT. Ross expects to obtain convic- tons in most of the cases. The trouble has been that the men arrested nave promptly gone back to selling whiskey after putting up a bond. so that the business has been going on with un- abated vigor. However. bOotleggers cannot sell their wares while they are in jail. and if large number of convictions are obtained. 1t will prob ably put quite erimp in the busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
RESISTING OFFICER
 CHARGE AGAINST 4
 ARRESTED TUESDAY
Near Riot On Brewery Gulch Results In Felony Charges Against Four Men. Serious Ofense If Convicted

As result of the near-riot Tuesday evening on Brewery Gulch in which Officer H. G. Ruff and Constable Pol ley came near being worsted in en- deavoring to arrest several men. four men are now facing charges of re- sisting an officer The men are John Hendrickson, Pat Burns, John O'Toole and John Moody.
 The two officers were bringing an intoxicated man to jail and encounter ed considerable resistance from him. When they were in front of the French Kitchen several by-standers took part in the affair and the four, named above, were arrested.
 Two of the men arrested gave bond yesterday and were released. The other two were endeavoring to make their LSnd. The charges were pre- ferred in Judge Smiths Lowell court and the preliminary hearings of those accused will be held there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
PLEADS GUILTY.

w. A. Golding. charged with gam bling. pleaded guilty yesterday in Judge George R. Smiths court, and was fined $50 for his actions. Mays. who was arrested in connection vita the same gabling game. pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for later in the week. Francisco Perez. early yesterday morning. was arrested and yesterday afternoon also pleaded guilty to a gambling charge. His game was located in the Arizona Pool Hall, on Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
w ERE MARRIED.

Miss Hattie Vaughn and Parvin Ramsower were married at an early hour yesterday morning at the Catho- lie Church. Father Mandin performing the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding the couple took the early morning train for Texas points where they will spend a few weeks on honeymoon. They will return to .he District co make their home. Mir. Ramsower is employed lt the Lowell store of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

The New Art & Hat Store will have to vacate their present quarters on August l and they will have to close out their stock before that day. Their entire stock of millinery will be secri- feed at fifty cents on the dollar. and their art goods at seventy-five per cent off. The store fixtures, cash register, etc, are for sale at big bargain. This is an unusual oppor- tunity to secure the latest in milli- nery at considerably less than their actual cost. Be sure and attend this sale early as at the above prices the goods cannot last long.
 (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
TO BE BURIED TODAY.

The funeral of Fritz Burger, the young man who died yesterday at the Copper Queen Hospital of pneumonia, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from the o. K. Undertaking Parlors. Rev. Father Mandin will offieiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08

Berlin cable says Dr. von Bethman- Hollweg, imperial chancellor. has de cided to make no reply to latest de- claration of Sir Edward Grey. It is contended that the Chancellor finds such phrases as shameless audacity' and liar of the first rank" little adapted to advancing the ostensible object of ministerial declarations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
NINE BEFORE JUDGE.

Nine drunks and lighters were be fore Police Judge Frark Thomas yes terday. During the previous night the officers of both city and county had their hands full with this class of of lenders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
VAUGHN RETURNS.

Wallace Vaughn. who has been at tending the University of Arizona and who starts this coming fall on his last wear at that institution returned last evening to Bisbee and expects to spend the summer months in the War ~en District
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
ElKs WILL CELEBRATE.

Or Flag Day, June IT, the Bisbee lodge Of Elks will celebrate and are nov preparing an hours program for the evening. After the Flag Day ex- ercises those in attendance. being con- fined to Elks and their families, will dance Other entertainment is pro- vided for those who do not dance and refreshments will be served during the evening"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
BAPTIST MISSION.

A general invitation has been ex tended to all to attend the meeting of the Woman's Baptist Mission Circle which meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. S. Stodsill on school Hill at o'clock. The devotional ser vices will be conducted by the hostess and an excellent program has been arranged for the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
S2nn n0 REWARD

The above amount will be paid to the person or persons giving informa- ton that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who assaulted Ed Kinsey Tuesday night, June 6. 1916, causing his death on June 7th. Information may be given to any officer.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff Cochise County. (AdvertisemenO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Walter O'Malley. the own the key to vour home real estate man has a num- ber of real estate bargains in Tomb stone Canyon, Baterville and War -en He also has a few bargains in F''r9ished hOuses. (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
WINTERHAVEN FINE.

c. Evans Lucas. promoter of the Winterhaven project. in which many Bisbee people are interested, arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning from the new California town. He declares that the weather. though warm, is not at all oppressive. Lucas will spend several days here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS
 NO. o83. NOTICED

By Executive order in special meet ing all shops will close at 12 NJ. June Sth. 1916 On account of funeral of late Brother A. r. Estes to be held at o. K. Undertaking Parlors, at 2:S0 p. m (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
INSURANCE MAN IN.

Frank Slaker, surveyor for the Equitable Rating Bureau of Arizona, and R. B. Whitlock. both prominent insurance men of the state, arrived in Bisbee Tuesday night and spent yesterday in the District. They will spend day or two here inspecting various conditions which effect fire insurance rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-08
LECTURER ARRIVES.

Miss Mildred Leo Clemens, niece of Mark Twain, and a lecturer of note, arrived in Bisbee last evening from Nogales where she delivered her lecture on the Yosemite" Miss Clemens appears in Bisbee this evening at the City Park and a large crowd is expected to hear her and see the pictures offered.