davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12


Putting words together Is not writ
Ing; making fine sentences is not writ
Ing; celebrating striking plots is not
writing. or all the arts literature is
the most exaeting mistress. To write
you must have lived. you must have
suffered and know JOY. you must be
able to analyze people, to understand
their motives. to love them.
Granted that you have learned some
thing OF the motives, the passions. the
sorrows that rack us humans, then you
must also have your medium in con
troll Words are like little creatures
that march and fight and sing. They
are like extra bands and brains. All
the passions wait on them. Until you
get this sense Of the choiceness, the
fragility, the power of words, you are
not ready to transcribe your thoughts
American Magazine
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12
STORY OF A SONG.
ben 6oIss and Its Author. Or. Thomas
Dunn English.


Dunn English.
OF all the American songs none is so
hauntIngly sweet as that beginning;
Don't you remember sweet Alice. Be-
Bolt
Sweet Alice. whose hair was SO brown,
Who wept with delight when you gave lief
a smile
And trembled with fear at your frown
Or. Thomas Dunn English, Its au
thor, contributed his poem to the New
York Mirror in lS43. 1t was a work
Of love. written without compensation
to obllge the editor, N. P. Willis, who
had recently undertaken to put the ia
per on its feet
The poem had pathetic lilt that at
tracted no little attention, but its fame
did not come until later years II
ls4s Nielsen Kneass, an actor. adapte.
the poem to an old German melody
and the air captivated the American
people. Then the song crossed the wa
ter. achieved an equally great success
in England and literally ran round th
world.
1t remained for George Du Maurie
| to immortalIze "Ben Bolt In the pla
"Trilby." where the gentle victim o
| svengali sings the air so sweetly
Taffy the Laird and Little Billee.-
New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12
IDAHO IS A BIG STATE.
Larger Than All New England VITA
Maryland Added.

MdrrtaNd FoIeos
To those NJ us VIII, remember Idaho
Ia our school Biographies as small
rink hioek. shaped like IN easy char
facing east. il mny be Of interest that
this state. viii In 1890 adled ths
forty eth star to the constellation OF
the Tag. Is nearly rs large as Pennsyl-
vauia and Chic combined aud larger
than the six New England states with
Maryland included for good measure
1t Is divided into thirty-three counties,
the smallest OF which is half as large
as the state Of Rhode Island and tue
largest greater than the combined area
Of Massachusetts and Delaward
idaho covers an area Of s3.sss squire
miles divided principally between the
Rocky mountain region and the Co
lumJia plateau. only a small part In
the southeast corner Of the state lying
in the great basin. In elevation above
sea level the state ranges from I30
feet. at Lewiston. to i2,OTS feet at the
summit Of Hyndman peak. 1t Is drain.
ed mainly to the Columbia through the
Spake river and its tributaries and has
an annual rainfall Of about seventeen
inches. the range IN a single year at
different places being from six to thir-
ty-elght inches.
The Industries Of the state are chiefly
agriculture. stock raising and mining.
Hay, wheat. oats and potatoes are the
principal crops. A large area Is eulti-
yated by irrigation. The mineral pro
duction Includes gold. silver. copper
lead and zinc. Neurological Survey But
| lefin
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12
AERoNAUTICS IN WARFARE.
Why Napoleon Dia Not Favor the uss
Of Observation Balloons.

Why Napoleon Dia Not Favor the Use
Of Observation Balloons.
1t is on record that the hrst employ
ment Of aefonautics to observe dlc po-
sitIons Of an enemy we're made during
the French revolution. II was DR.
Coufelle who produced hydrogen gas
from the decomposition Of water He
had been interdlcted the employment
Of sulphuric acid in this preparation
as there was lack of sulphur for the
making of gmpowder.
DR.. Coufelle was ordered to put him
self at the disposal of General Jour
dan, who commanded the army of the
Sambre and Meuse. On presenting
himself TO DuquesuOy, commissioner
Of the convention. that dignltary rose
in wrath. exclaimlng: "a balloon, a
balloon IN the campl You look to me
like a suspect. am going to begin by
!, ,haying you shot.'
boiiis'' '''s-.-aturned to Paris, and hi:
AT the last nameu- -rn,r-assalt to use a
nadotte, the ancestor Of the Dfeyth
reigning house of Sweden. was invite
to go up in a balloon. "No," respon,
ed that careful man. Il prefer the roa
of the asses.
There was school of aerostation a
Meudon. which Bonaparte closed afte
his return from Egypt. AS nothin
could prevent other nations from Us
ing like air tiIcrs. the balloons. h
claimed. might become an embarrass
me1t to all the armies. without an,
special advantage to the French army
-Cri de Paris
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
He Admits He Cans Grasp His wifs's
Ideas of Economy.


Ideas OF Economy.
Il can understand" remarked the
uffice philosopher to the visitor to his
sanctum. most Of the feminine traits
aud characteristics that puzzle the or
dinary man, but when woman be-
gins to practice economy she leaves
me lashed to the mast and qulyering
with helpless astonishment.
"Of course. the whole sex is eco
nomical You have to admit that. be-
cause every woman says she Is eco
nomical. aud no gentleman would TN
dertake to dispute lady's statement
at least, no gentleman of my acquaint-
ance would undertake to dispute il in
his own house. what-to use vul-
garism--gets my goat is the method
they employ.
eTake my wife, for example. When
ever she tells me she is going to econo
mize / emit a single agonized shrek
and then leap for the tall timber. Hes
plan Is to think up a whole lot Of
things she cannot possibly do without
and then do without them. BY thi'
device she saves at single stroke th'
cost OF the entire list Having thu
accumulated a surplus. she naturally
proceeds to spend it. and she Is al
wa,ss r,-enared to prove she has save'
much money m ss--a nrocess.
There Is no answer. or no answe
worth making On occasions Of thf
kind It is my custom to pass. for. with
out looking nj my hand. know car
neither trump nor followSsuit."- Rich
mond Times Dispatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12
VAMPIRE BATS OF PERU.


Bulldog Heads
On the morning after our arrival at
San Miguel bridge PERU the pack
mules nearly all showed blood hlotches
on their wiihcfs and backs. where they
had been attacked during the night BY
vampire bats which hal fed on their
blood This bat. Desmodus rotundus'
Is plentifully distributed throughout
Peru in attitudes below 10000 feet
It Is one Of the most highly special
lied species Of existing bats The lower
jaw is decidedly undershot. aud the
head. with It's short cropped ears and
broad muzzle. has strikingly bulldog
appearance. The legs are well devel
oped and rather heavy. enabling the
animal to move fairly rapidly on the
ground. In which situation 1t is by no
means the shufiling. helpless creature
ike many other bats. II molested when
thrown to the ground 1t will turn and
bite savagely.
The teeth are highly modified cut
ting apparatus for making incisions In
the skins Of mammals and birds.
4 In habits they are sociable and arr
\ commonly found living in caves or tun
a Horo1 fsoS,Ss.dsd. from the ceiling II
, "l''iiN 7.a--a----.sa size Ma
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12
CUR FEARFUL FIRE Lce K,


Must o. lHelr Nf4 -1l-r- - ~"it'-i-
n1ss aao Cafs'cesnc-1.
.he fge loss ii thp vniit g.a.cs 90
alaut s2spn.0 "a day, " AN ',rt-s'
nf SI. " scar carcsl nltfT-
y ION 6 Ia le;ai.ei statistics t;l Z
Ell sn IS ub'c shows that u ST "
ths Ms waaia Is pieseatc by Tie Oh.
sef.ui.pn OF reasonable precautions.
iMfti q arlr iil tie direction 81 mare
tidinoss six,r-fiee i'er cent Of az fires
talsc .ase "a homes aul cases show
tiiat pr cent of ali ages are due TO
cnrele sue isuerancs or both.
The e. rer cent occurfins In homes.
It is rcsday howa. would ueyer occur
II peisons haa taken reasonable care
m rctreft q f'Ciaess Rubbish Is the
chief cause. ANA rubbish dres not
necessarily mcaa lie accumulation Of
pa aor anl t.sin@ of that character in
and around bindings. buI the unneccs
sary accumulation Of old furniture
maga2incs carpets. supplies Of al
kinds ia ceS1s aud attis which ac
cumulafe dGst nn1 lie there for years.
What APPLIES to the home in respeci
to rubbish Is tue 10 marked degree
In many business premises. lust a lit
tie thought aud the expenditure Of 4
little time eioug these lines generally
would greatly reduce the fire loss. Th'
absence Of FIRE eztinguishers IN tn
aveiase horne af business premises
a serious emission Careless handlin
Of matches. careless use Of oil, the nc
cumulation Of oily rags and waste mi
terial and host Of small matters lik
these are the causes Of a great man
fires and a great deal Of loss.-Lumbe
Trade Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Everything in Tolstoy's character.
says Russian writer. attains titanic
proportions. AS drinker he absorbed
fantastic quantities of liquor. As a
gambler be terrified his partners by
the bo'dness Of bis play. As a soldier
he advanced gayly to bastIon four. the
bastion Of death at sevastopoI. and
there he made dying men laugh at his
witty sayings. He surpassed every
one by his prodigious activity in sport
as well as in literature"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Tennyson. who was shy. reserved
man. could never understand Robert
Browning's love Of society. He had
been heard to remark that Browning
would die IN white ehoker at dinner
party. The two poets died as they
would have wished to die Robert
Browning in the grand Palazzo Resse-
nieco, with his son by his bedside, and
Lord Tennyson In his beloved Surrey
home. surrounded by his loved ones.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

for the purpose Of making dyes the
common alder appears to have been
unnoiieed by the pioneers Of this coun-
try. who made use Of so many barks
and roots However. it was well
known to the Indians. who used IT to
good effect. 1t dyes a reddish color.
and down to few years ngo was en-
ployed by natives of the northwest
Pacific coast in color.ng their fish nets.
Alder dye, used for the same purpose.
Is said to be the oldest recorded dye In
the world It is mentioned In the
kalevala Of Finland. supposed to date
nearly 5000 years ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

1t would be foolish to say that a dy
namoand an electric light are the same
thing, that green apples is a term syn
onymous with Indigestion, that an ar
chitects plans are the same thing as a
completed building or thak sex attrac.
tion is but'another name for the social
institution called the family. In the
same way it Is an evidence OF muddied
thinking to maintain that being good is
the same thing as being religious
Bernard |. Bell in Atlantic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Roberts mothers admonishings to
her small son generally ended with the
words. I'D be ashamed OF you II you
did so and So" and the word ashamed
therefore was constantly in his ears.
One day after be bad eaten up bis III.
tie sisters candy his mother said to
him:
Robert, did you eat Dorothy's candy
when | told you not tor"
Yes, ma'am," said Robert in a tone
Of triumph. 'and Pm Just as ashamed
of myself as can be. so you needn't
be ashamed Of me at all"-New York
Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Here | have to go and be bored to
death at that horrid Mrs. Jiggers' just
on account Of my husbands peryer
sity."
Did he tell you you should goT'
No; be told me shouldn't -BaIti-
more American
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Dogwood was the source OF the IA
nous fIndian red with which the
vain warriors dyed their eagle feath-
ers and buckskin clothes. They pro-
cured the dye from the roots OF the
Tree. This is probably the most bril-
liant dye to be procured from Ameri-
-an trees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12
VIE Ammonia cIeans cIoth..

Ammonia. the great spot remover Of
the American people, is really a gas
dissolved in water 1t belongs to the
aikail family. and ON account Of its
mineral origin is the foe Of all oils and
grease. which explains the easy way
Il disposes of spots that soap and wa.
ter cannot affect.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

I'm sorry ! asked the girl to clean
the Typewriter.
'WhgT
she took fifteen minutes to clean
the tyne and two hours to manicure
her finger nails afterward. d."-Louis
vile Courier-iournaI.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

or historical interest is the emblem
a-p,a-on every prescription written by
with a thin Ime sting Of the letter i
acute angle. According to hissada1is..",s. hisa1i - q Z,
lad Its origin in the ancient custom Of
allowing the stars to dominate every
day incidents Of life. The r thus mark,
ed is said to have been the emblem used
by the ancients to designate the su
premacy Of Jupiter. Therefore 1t seems
probable that some chemist of ancient
days gave prescription or a recipe to
some patient and wrote upon 1t the en-
blem Of the plaAet then in the ascend.
ancy. which happened to be Jupiter
This emblem has come down to the
present time and is always used. In a
more modern sense it stands for a
recipe. or an order or instruction to
take something. Literally construed
recipe means take" or take thou
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Johnnie-I amt goln' TO school any
more. Just because snickered a little
the teacher turned me over to the prin.
cinal. and the principal turned me over
to pa Mother-Was that alli Johnnie
No; pa just turned me over his knee
American Boy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

"You talk well on the subject In
which you are most interested said
the imnertinent girl
And what Is that?" asked the man.
seenting a compliment.
"Yourself. said the impertinent girl
demurely.-London Answers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Il thought she knew your"
! expect she does was engaged
to her at one time"
but she snubbed your
Yes; you see. she threw me over,
and then | didn't take to drink
Philadelphia inquirer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Biobbs-Do you think we shall ever
have a universal languagef Slobbs--
We have now. when money talks
Philadelphia Record
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Mrs. Crabshaw-Don't cry. Willie.
I'm not going to punish you this time,
sor you hurried when called you.
Willie -Boo-hoo. mammal fell down
sfajrsi-New York Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Bob-Perhaps we had better forget
one another? Bess-Oh. couldn't do
that | have so few things to laugh
ahouti-Puck.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

Meehanle-i've gone over that car OF
Smiths pretty careful but can't end
7othiu tbe matter with H. Garage
Owner Ye can't. ehs What do Va
spose hired ye for?-Newark Eagle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-12

1t requires very little trouble to find
Eault That is why there are so many
critics. = Holmes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-12
WATSON SCHOOLS
CLOSE FOR YEAR
Many Pupils Secured Certii.
Gates For Perfect At
tendance.

The Watson school in Grant district,
closed Friday of last week. Pupils who
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the term Of school and have
been honored by perfect attendance
certificates issued by the state super
intendent OF schools, NJ. P. Shawkey
are as follows:
Vinerene Chinelle, Elmo Estep, Joe
Bartll, William Cook, Maroco Cola
Martha Kicker, Lucille Cook, Carl Pet
ers' Gerald Hendricks, William Tob
rey, Gigi Pinn. Tony Christian, Ralph
wilcox, Irene Costello, Bertha Sy-
putt, Arthur Jarrett, Muriel Decker
Mae Costello, Mildred Peteters. An
ME Slepesky, Hazel Jarrett, Mary
Slepesky, Archie Estep, Noryil Mar
rifield.
A number of pupils were awarded
by faithful attendance certificates who
did not miss more than three days
They are: Bill Maroso, Sam Julian
Arnold Bradley, Homer Brown, Nicola
Chinelle, John Mineko, John Audio
Freda Peters, Sofia Nicolet, Katy Ba
rill, Mary Tobry, Bill Julian, Pasco
Slate. Genie Christian. Frank Ben.
mex. Hershef Hale, Sam Audio, Frank
Julian, Katie Christian, John Pinn
Mary Ross, Eddie Slepesky, Irene
Estep, Pearl Furbee, Roy Costello, Al.
bert Coburn, Alvaretta Peters. Georgia
Hale, frankie Christie, Ethel Chris
tie.
The teachers, Edward Everett Hale
Neva Fithugh, Haze Yost, Ruth Evans
and Bertha Wilson, who have worked
so faithfully with their pupils that
they have created real school spirit
not only among the boys and girls
who came under their instruction and
Influence, but also the parents have
responded and co-operated with the
teachers. In connection with the regu
lar school work too much cannot be
said in praise of the good accomplish
ed by the Jolly Corners" who have
made arrangements at the Normal
school to take large class of girls
from 4 p. m. to 6, each Tuesday and
Thursday and give them cooking and
sewing. This will mean great deal
to the girls who have taken advantage
of this golden opportunity. This work
will continue for about six weeks.
Miss Meredith, who is employed by
the Consolidation Coal company, has
done a great deal of good in looking
after the health of the pupils. In going
from home to home she has done much
in the way of interesting the parents
in keeping their children in school
She knew each boy and girl by name
They all seemed please to see her
come to their home or the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-12
PERSONALS

Miss Phyllis Walker and mother, Of
Fairmont, were among the out of town
shoppers in Monongah Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John Mort was in Fairmont
yesterday visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Snyder, who has been Ill for
several days.
Mrs. L. Brooks, of Clarksburg, was
in town Saturday afternoon attending
to shopping.
Mrs. Charles Windsor and mother,
of Fairmont, were in Monongah dur
ing the weekend.
Lester Fleming of Tucker station,
was in Monongah yesterday afternoon
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lawson we're among
the local callers out of town last
evening.
Marvin Morris was among the so.
cial visitors to Fairmont yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle Taught, of Clarksburg,
was in town during the weekend at.
tending to spring shopping.
Mrs. Lee Borgess. and daughter, Beu.
lah, of Shinnston, were among the visi.
tors to Monongah during the week.
Miss Hazel Hess and Miss Kate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-12
Fairmont Relatives
at Morgan Funeral

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shinn went to
Clarksburg today where they attend
ed the funeral OF Mr.. Shinn's brother
in.law, DR.. David 2. Morgan, whose
death occurred on Saturday at his
home in Clarksburg. Services were
held this afternoon from his late resi-
dence and interment was made liz
Clarksburg Mr.. Shinn and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Shinn, were in Clarks-
burg yesterday and returned here last
night. Mrs. Morgan is sister of Mrs
Shinn. The deceased is also rela-
tive of Messrs. r. E., George and Frank
Morgan. of this city; Mrs. E. N. Eddy
and Miss Olive Morgan, Mrs. VIM.
Ridgely and Mrs. James Google. The
deceased is survived by four children.
Mrs. Virgil Highland and Miss Beulah
Morgan and Charles and Harold Nor
gan. Charles Morgan, who sailed re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-12

Prices were visiting friends in Worth.
ington Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Watkins of Shinnston,
was in town Saturday afternoon visit.
ing friends and relatives.
Miss Nell Anderson was in Chief
ton during the weekend visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Mercer, OF Clarksburg
was among the out OF town shoppers
in Monongah Saturday.
William Donlin, Of Fairmont, was a
social visitor in town Sunday after
noon.
Miss Inez Meredith has returned at
ter visit with friends in Clarksburg.
Mrs. F. B. Pryor, OF Fairmont, was
among the business visitors in town
during the weekend.
Misses Eva and Gertrude Bishop. OF
Fairmont, were in Monongah Saturday
afternoon attending to shopping.
Mrs. Charity Johnson, of Manning
ton, was among the out Of town callers
to Monongah Saturday.
Miss Olive WOODBURY., OF Fairmont
was in town during the weekend at
tending to shopping.
Charles Smith was among the bust
ness transactors to Monongah Satur
day.
Mrs. L. Chalfant, of Fairmont, was
among the shoppers in town during
the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-12
WHEELING FIRM TO
BUILD COLLEGE HALL
Work on Agricultural Build
ing Will Be Begun
Shortly.

WHEELING, March 1.-THE R. R.
Kitchen company of Wheeling, one
of the largest contracting concerns in
the state, was the lowest bidder for
the construction of the magnificent new
agricultural hall to be erected for West
Virginia University at Morgantown.
Announcement to this effect was
made last evening by Hon. A. Bliss
McCrum, member of the Board of
Control, who is in the city on official
business. The Board of Control, Mr..
McCrum announced, has determined
to go ahead with the erection of the
agricultural building, and 1t is ex.
pected that the contract with MIR.
Kitchen will be closed in few days.
THE erection of the girls dormi.
tory at the university" Mr.. McCrum
said, must be passed up for the time
because the legislature has failed to
make an appropriation for that par.
pose at its recent sessions. Owing to
the sharp advance in the cost of ma.
terial and everything else used in
building, the appropriation made by d
former legislature for university build.
ings is insufficient TO erect both the
agricultural building and girls dormi-
tory. The board has determined to go
ahead with the former, and the r. R.
Kitchen company submitted the low
est bid"
New bids for the erection of the
girls dormitory at the West Liberty
State Normal school will be opened
April 6, Mr.. McCrum stated. The
Bluestone Construction company,
which was awarded the contract went
into bankruptcy, tying up the work.
I'VE gave one or two parties inter-
terested in the bankrupt company" he
stated, Chances to make other ar
rangements for carrying out the con.
tract of the Bluestone Construction
company, but they failed to grasp the
opportunity. At the instance of the
bonding company, we asked for new
bids"
Mr.. McCrum's visit to Wheeling
concerns number of matters con-
nected with the erection of the dormi.
tory at West Liberty and with the
management of the state prison at
Moundsville the coming year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-12
THE WEATHER.

West Virginia
Loudly today and
tuesday,; probably
ain or snow; cold
er tonight
Local Readings.
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
s a. m. today, Al.
Yesterdays wealth
er, rain; tenpera.
ture maximum, SO;
minimum, Al; pre-.
cipitation, "A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-12

Drilling Resumed-Drilling of the
well at the plant Of the Fairmont Win.
dow Glass company was resumed Sat.
urday after fishing Job had been
required to restore the tools. lost ear.
lier in the week. The drills are now
in the Big Injun sand. where it is
expected the flow will be discovered.
A strike may be made at any mo.
ment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-12

Cut out the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line 1 its
entire length. Then dotted line 2,
and so on. Fold each section under.
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find surprising
result. Save the pictures.