davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-04
TELLS PHILIPPINE
MISSION FREEDOM
FOR ISLANDS NEAR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Six Months Circulation Gain

SIX h endd ended senam5.r 5 so s75?s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
CHARLES n. REYNOLDS.

Charles II. Reynolds. after long
SUFFERING from weakness OF the heart.
died in Salmon on Tuesday. April rs.
Mr.. Reynolds was one OF the pioneer
sawmili men OF the lower Salmon fiy.
sr. He also owned farm and was
esteemed as a good citizen. Thesfan,
erai took place Wednesday
noon. with interment NJ the Sal
cemetery. Mr.. Reynolds came TO fks
Salncn county from Pennsylvania
where his mother still lives, besides
other relatives He was IS years oi
age
As an unusual tribute 10 TIE fdei
ity OF two old friends OF the deceas
ed. Arthur Greene and J. r.. Crook
he left them absolutely all his prop
erty by will executed not long b.
fore his death. charging in a verbal
statement made TO them that they
pay All his debts and give the re
mainder 10 his aged mother
His mother is now living al Tioga
Pa. with her niece. Mrs. Hazel
Knapp.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
READY TO START
VICTORY" LOAN

TAe heads OF the Lemh cou-ty or
. cations for The Victory Liberty
i"an ha u, announced the pros rgm for
starting The drive next AondG Aprii
81. and 10 end May 10 ChaIuar -.
H. Monk took hold imaediaiei. up
IN arriving las, week from Califor-
mia while Mrs Melvin, the county
chairman for the wcmens orgadlxs-
ton in the same work, has her part
well IN hand also. Mr.. Monk sclec.-
ed mis- city chairmen Fred l.. tiei.
W. HI. Shoup and Frank II. Have
mann. while he has named the var
ious community councils TO forward
the work in the several outside ~ p
cincts
Mrs. Melvin's assistants have been
appointed TO look after precincts as
follows: Mrs. L. +. Glennon. Salmon !:
Mrs. Laura Murphey. Leadore: Mrs.
T.. w. Whitcomb. Gilmore: Mrs. c.
q. Mathewscn. Lemhi: Mrs. Dan
O'Connsli. Tendoy: Mrs. Della Ham
iiton. Patterson: Mrs. Maude Hud-
hins. Northfork: Mrs. Ketchum. San.
dy creek; Mrs. Havemann. Carmen:
Mrs. Albert Amonson. Baker: Mrs
}. T. Watkins and Mrs. W. c. Nc.
Cormick the city and county schools
The county quota. has been fixed
at sl55.ooo. apportioned 10 the pre-
cincts as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
RAziNG OLD BUILDING 20
MAKE WAY FOR NEW STREET

An old la'f building which ono
stcod nt the CcckreiI corner on Main
street but which was moved many
Years ago when \. l. Andrews acqulr-
"a tlat property 20 location az the
cIia OF north AnGVews street whore
the owner used II as stable Is
Being hnally torn away 10 let An.
dreSs street through to the limit In
The Old days this log building was
ovned by the late Ira Tingley and
was OF the same general type Of
architecture as the numerous other
log structures that stand 10 this day
further down Main street in China.
town. MI. Andrews says his de-
mclished stable is the second oldest
building on Main street. the logs
having been cut and placed into the
structure On Main street more than
nifty years ago.
Mr.. Andrews has opened another
street in this locality To connect
Church and Andrews street. partic-
uiarly those owned by Mayor Glen.
non, Joe Short and David W. Chard.
Property owners in the central and
southern sections of the city are
looking forward with long deferred
fulfllment- OF their hopes that both
Church and Andrews streets mey
soon be open through to the south
across Main street
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
A Resoureefui Youno Man.

Z, A resouNiefui young man named
foder. who will make his mark in
the world, came through to Salmon
from Absorkee. Montana. the other
day with carload OF brood mares
for Vern Judd. who has become the
owner Of the Snyder dairy farm. One
Of the Is animals thai was expected
this early spring to fcM was stalled
on by herself. while the others were
not so cared for. because of no ap.
prehension as to immediate results
with them. But two of these latter
brought forth colts not according to
plans made for them. when Yoder
had his hands full TO give them prop
|er attention TO prevent their injury
In the crowded car. But he did that
thing and mothers and colts were
all landed safely from the car when
IT reached Salmon. Yoder got right
into the car with the colt and saved
them from all harm.
An emigrant car also came through
with the shipment OF horses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
WILLIAM F. CLARK
GILMORE LAB, Is
HOME AND WELL

William r. Clark son OF the late
Pat Clark of Gilmore, whose mother
is still living at the mining town. re
turned from France last Monday, be
ing welcomed home by brother who
went out TO meet the returning sol
der, and by the proud mother as
well as all his friends at home He
bears the marks of year and FIVE
days spent at the front most of the
time in actual service, from Verdun
through Chateau Thierry and the Ar
gonne forest, as recounted in his
cherished discharge paper. Young
Clark saw his heroic fellows now
ed down with machine gun fire. by
the hundreds and thousands but they
bore still on and on TO drive the en-
emy before them in every front.
The people of Baker honored the
returned overseas soldier. Ray Rich
ardson. at large dance at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Lucy Richardson,
on Thursday night Of last week. The
young man went forth as a yolunt eer
in September. 1917, and served in the
: famous Rainbow. In the very last
days OF the fighting he was wounded
in the right hand and later in hand
ling captured German gun acciden-
tally lost the middle finger of his left
hand
Mrs George Wilmington reports an.
mother Baker boy, George Rodgers.
on his way home from France. He
Genes from the 361st infantry. 9lst
division which saw active service
at the front.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
County School Notes

Afb~ Day Is TO be observed in the
schools today. April Is
The next eighth grade examinR.
ton will be- given May 81. 2s and 20.
The test in reading will be given
on one of the assignments from book
10; The Blind Man and the Ele.
phant" y. 81. The Chambered Nau-
titus p So. The Life and Charac.
ter Of Washington" .. 1872
The next teachers examination
will be given July -. % and 2s No.
tice IS giyt-n thus early for the con.
V'nience of those planning 10 take
said examination
The school at Biz creek. Miss
Charlotte Arkwright teacher. closed
Apru II. after very satisfactory
term
The school a. Patterson creek with
Miss Ellen Campbell as teacher. clos
I'd its term April II. with dance
and supper. proceeds from which is
10 be used Ia purchasing piano for
the school
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Hsoen's Formal open,nc.

a dinner OF excellent service q
cuisine and with music and fows
and after dinner cigars was CIV
las, Sunday afternoon and evening
the Hagen cafe. which since its op,
ing a few months ago has stead
grown tn favor and patronage. d
NradenburghE orchestra. with n
fessor NrRdenburh and his wife
violin and piano and Lynn Fowl
cnrnetist. made pleasing music
the throngs Of diners, who for the
casion numbered go. To every 1
al table tn. management gave
nation. which Was cherished AZ
memory Of the pleasing feast. II
generally remarked by the gu(
thar the kitchen as wsiI as the 4
serVic" was all that could be des
in first class restaurant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
GRAND THEATRE rs TO GIVE
SATURDAY MATINEE SHOWS

Starting with next Saturday Man
ager Van Strait is to begin regular
Saturday afternoon matinees for the
benefit of school children with the
same showssalso in the evening per
formance following.
And to begin with he tells The Re
corder thatsh he has secured the school
children's special delight. a real live
circus, for the initial show. This In q
famous serial called The Lure Of the
Circus. showing Barnum G. Bailey's
at its best, with its wild animals and
trained horses and elephants and
thrilling acrobatic stunts. besides the
funny clowns. to the delight of old
as wen as young.
The management Is anxious Ia
please its patrons and has felt that
this special matinee attraction for
the school children may be furnished
regularly hereafter. when children
from the country especially may the
better arrange to attend them with
out too much Inconvenience at home
AT the same time parents from, the
country may see matinees withou,
neglect TO their manifold chores al
home in the evening
The matinee shows will all be es
peoially attractive for children, even
after the end of the Circus serial
and Will include fairy tales and atu
cational features.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
GODS MASTERPIECE

BY Margare, Fowler
My dreams were 10 be an artist
Tho | know | shall never be.
often paint wonderful pictures
That hang in my memory
When once picture completed
It's coloTs never fade
Tho my paints are rare and exp n
sive,
! find them well worth
What | paid.
For with them get the silver
OF the moon and laughing stream
Changing leaves Of autumn.
And the gold OF suns bright beams.
The crimson rays OF the sunset.
Piercing the purple stars
And the soft grey shades of twllirht
With the million twlnkling stars.
Green OF the frs and hetnlock.
And the pines as they seem 10 sigh.
Blu OF the distant mountains
And she azure Of the sky.
Yes. EVEN The scent OF the flowers.
The rose with her enyied bloom
And the violets that haunted the
bow RS
With their sweet and rare perfume.
have painted the sound Of th.. for
est
The robin the lark and the thush.
The wren and the busy sparrow.
And faun as it trod tn brush
Could ! put them all on canvas
The hue. the sound. the scent.
I'd be- painting a marvellous picture
And honored where'r | went.
But God. the mighty impression
At the beginning OF time unfurled
The canvas On which was painted the
original.
And called IL the World
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
|. R. WILSON BUYS
"MORMON" RANCH

One o. the largest real estate G.als
recently reported involves the pur-
chase by /. X Wllsoa Of the Pahsl-
maroi 81 upward OF 900 acres in the
Middle Fork country. including the
walter Wade ranch at Three Forks
and the Mormon ranches on the Mid.
Ole Fork, besides the Reberg ranch.
winch had been acquired BY Mcssrs.
Pearson. Dryer and Valentine as a
portion of the holdings with the Nor
mon ranches
John Bernston. a sonIn-law OF Mr..
Wilson. and the Wilson boys are all
Interested with the father in the
transaction and they will run cattle
To The number Of thousand or fif-
teen hundred en- the new ranges.
Bernston will move his family TO the
Middle Fork this spring. They are
up from Salt Lake City where Mr..
Bernston has heretofore been ~ngsr-
ed In contract work In a large way.
The ranges now available for the
live stock OF the family are amoax
the best In the Salmon river country.
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bernston. wno are
just over from the ranches. say crrrs
from four To six inches high already
covers the Middle Fork localities.
IL Is interesting to recall a recent
former sale OF the Wade ranch when
Mr.. Wade bought IL for t3.s00. Now
he gets more than double the amount
he gave for II. Harry Kelly made
both of these sales.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Good Work on Carmen Roads.


some excellent road Improvement
" here bad places existed heretofore
10 the vexation Of travellers has been
engaging the intelligent attention uf
Robert II, Stocksr and force of men
and teams for the past two or three
weeks down Carmen way II was in
this locality early in the spring that
automobiles sometimes sank down 20
the hood
The FIRST work acconplish bed by
Stocker and his forces WAS TO grade
up and gravel the stretch Of high.
way between the Norton ranch and
the Carmen bill. where good Jub
Vas accomplished Then az the Car.
men postoTiee another break through
was repaired while UP the Carmen
creek road At the Mac Pyeatt ranch
sull another much needed i'm
proyemsnt was made for the safety
and convenience OF travellers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Mrs. Andersen on VISIT.

Mrs William Anderson came up
from Salt Lake City on Monday 70
complete the transfer Of the Andsr.
son residence property In Salmon 90
John II Coles
In Salmon she has been the guest
of Mrs Harry Kelly. Mrs Anderson
tells Of the Improvement that has
come 10 her daughter Christy =
health since going TO reside IN Salt
Lake
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Two Cars From California.

The G. II. Monk family were vel
coined back home on Sunday even
ing frCm their winter-long visit in
California. They were at Long Beach
They are all (Mr. Monk. Mrs Monk
and their son Vermont in excellen,
health, very glad TO get home indeed
They travelled the entire distance In
their own car. with a visit of three
or four days in Salt Lake and with
another stop or two on the way hith
er. so that nearly TWO weeks were re
quired for the journey MT Monk
said " remained for them to have
their only bad-rCad hold-up within
sight of Salmon. when, Sunday even.
ing their car mired and had 10 be
pulled out.
Karl Spain drove his own car
through with the Monks. both cars
making the long Journey without ser
'ious mishap
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

Henry Williams has gone owe
locate for the summer at Pol
Montana. where he will have ch
of thousand 10 flfteen hundred
of catils. For the past winter he
the car" Of live stock al the
of Hayden basin and lately has
visiting 81 the virEil Williams \
on Salmon river For forty !
and longer Mr. Williams has iiy
these parts. for most os these
years engaged in training horse
which business he IL counted a
expert and always reliable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
New Books For Library.

The Woman's club has lately de
cided TO add ohiIdren's books 10 the
library. They have just received the
famous Leather Stocking Tales by
Cooper, so dear 10 the heart of the
growing boys and girls. too Then
there are the Little Women series by
Louise Alcott and the Pepper books.
The club Will be glad to have the
children come and get a good book
each week They expect 10 keep add
ing TO this list For the adult reader
new books have also just been added
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Bishop Is Coutnu

Bishop Nathaniel 6 Thomas Of
Wyoming is soon TO visit Salmon,
where he will hold services and ad-
minister confirmation Al the Eplsco-
pal church. The date fixed upon for
his coming is May s. He j. no; ed
orator and a prelate of torceful elo-
quence. II is planned for bis visit
that he shall take voyage down the
Salmon river as far as Shcup with
the Salmon rector. Rev f. s. String.
fellow. the bishop being man OF
the out-of-doors west. although rear.
ed in the eifete east His outing
here will include the capture Of a
bear
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

NIuNUHsNIIIts r FOuftH OF July and
Shoup are included In Northfork pre-.
cinct
The payments are 10 per cent cash,
10 per cent In July. 20 per cent in
August, September. Octob .r and No
yember. Bonds bear AZ per cent in.
terest
All bond workers are requested TO
be present AT a meeting held In the
city hall this Saturday evening nj $
o'clock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
No Exei,smen over City e..

With A. ~ Ford opposing
Miller for the city clsrkship dey
the only contest in tn. city .is,
which b 10 come OF mex, Tu(
April q On ths Miller ticket 4
the names OF Mayor l.. T.. Gu
and the following couneilmen:
kinsey. r. y. S,ocker. r. Y. ri
c Thirlkill. W {. Doebler and
Herudon. all 20 run again Va
tie Interest with no excitement
has developed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Jesss Creek Watermaster.

A wire from Bcise received yes.
day morniing states that Newton
Hibbs had received the appointmen,
as watermaster on Jesse creek, upon
the petition Of Peter Mckinney and
others- The appointment canie from
the state engineers department, as
the wire stated. and was made i'm
mediately upon presentation OF the
petition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

Judgs Cronkrite has become the
owner of the three lots OF Rudolph
Wright and located beyond the Mid.
dieksuff residence property in Brook
lyn- A small house goes with the
lots. Judge Cronkrits is 70 improve
the plAc and make II comfortable
home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Chicken Dinner Sunday.

The Lemhi dining room will serve
a chicken dinner on Sunday next.
with all other side dishes In keeping
with the excellent cooking that
marks that place And the regular
prices prevail al the Lemhi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

John II. Coles has become the own
er OF the Salmon residence properly
OF Mrs. William Anderson. for which
the price paid by Mr.. Coles IL report
ed at $500. The late owner. Who
spent the winter In Salt Lake City.
VIII return there NJ her psrmAnenet
home Ths Kelly agency made the
sale.
Mr. Coles thus secures an eIegnnt
dwelling house for his family. II wad
erected ten years ago. The strue1
turai material II brick and the AniaAI
ing ornate and pleasing 10 the oyo|
The location 10 n desirabie one % I
81. Charles street lot. The 0wner1
viii occupy the residence ~ soon a
the present occupants. Mr.. and Mrz|
William Osborn. can arrange u
move.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

Not many gardens have yet bee(
plantsd IN Salmon. Good Friday
xntch is today. In generally REGARDED
fasorite planting time here
|yxI<n IL n lare spring although I'd
March was altogether bAlmy an
springiike. SO Good Friday goes b
now without much to show for II I
Salmon gardens.
One cf the show gardens OF the cid
promises to be that Of Fred RosI
who last fall bought the Eiitd
Stroud residence property ON Fir(
street. just below the Episcop{
church. The half acre enclosed vii
In the bounds OF this place is som
thing OF diamond In shape and
gem in It's picturesque setting
Jesse creeek. Mr.. Rose has enric
ed the soil and taken out oodles
stones. the soil being ready for Il
planting of garden truck. besid
having set out a great variety OF fry
trees 10 hli in whe.e ,la trees ba
fCen removed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

Miss Ruby Wells. nineteen,
daughter OF the Lew Wells
has been critically III from 4
citis for the past few weeks.
the care OF DR. Stratton. Til,
of the family Is thirty miles
Salmon river. at the King piAd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Another Family WeIeersl

Mr and Mrs.. vern Judd hAyl
ID from AbSorkee. Montana.
come n w residents OF SAlmo(
take ths Snyder dairy farm
chase. In the family are w
children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
RoeERT q. RES.

Hon. John +. Rees has been advIs-
ed OF the death at Soda Springs. Ida
no. OF his brother. Robert D. Rees.
on the 18th OF April Mr.. Rees was
about 46 years OF age He was born
in Illinois but lived nearly all his life
In Idaho and Montana He leaves
his widow and two sons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
School Grades Entertain.

The third and fourth grades of the
east side school under Mrs Brough
as teacher presented an interesting
program al the ass embly room Of the
high school "Wednesday afternoon
April is. as follows:
Easter Hats. Girls 3rd and 4th grades
Reminding the Hen RAYMOND White
Tha Spring Chica Jessie Brown
Vacation Boys Of 3rd and 4th grades
The Miracle Of the Egg Geo. Young
Song. Primroses- -3rd and 4th grades
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

The Jasper Fain lease Of the
Lund ranch. - acres south Of Sal
mon. has been sold 10 W ]. Mat.
thevs who comes from Colorado Mr.
Marthf~s has with him his daughter
Mrs. Roberts. and her children. who
are TO max UP the household Dr
Fain expects to remove TO Georgia
to join his family there To this
end he will resign as Watermastcr
on the Runston MiniEer ditch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

n. G.. Anderson. wife and two little
daughters were registered IN Salmon
on Saturday last from Tendoy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

Carl Kennedy of ChaIlis succeeds
Il. r Allen al the Hughes creek for
est station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21


A baby kangaroo. name ossofos.
laid the foundation for my stage
career and ultimately resulted in
my going into pictures.
You see. II had followed my
childhood inclination. would. per.
haps. today be the "one and only .
woman announcer In threering
circus. a friend OF the family who
had Travelled much brought me 10
Australia a booklet illustrative OF
circus life. The coiorcd pictures Of
the performers and animals i'm
pressed me 80 much I staged a cir.
Gus In our backyard.
ossofus. my uncles pet kangaroo
was my menageric. The tinsels and
spangles OF clrcuslife appealed ia
my imagination so strongly that
Benefits Tried and Trained Troop
ers lasted until mother decided
was too big TO indulge In a boys
game. Then I went on the stage.
Later when appearing with Otis
Skinner in Cock o. the Walk" a
representative Of Thomas n Ince
called TO interview me In respect 20
a motion picture contract.
over In Australia. my native
country. had worked my way up
from small parts TO recognition Of
an actress deserving more promi.
nent roles. Having arrived" 70 10
speak. after an uphill climb, I hest.
- "a
the stage 20 silent dramatic begin
all over again at the very bottom.
However, Mr.. Tnce's representa-
tive informed me that the great
producer wanted TO stat me. When
7 recovered sufficiently TO talk.
inquired whatever had induced Mr..
Ince 70 think me capable Of being
featured the length and breadth OF
the country.
"Mr. Ince was in New York yes
terday. and saw you act in Cock o
the walk He left me this note, -
replied my interviewer: See Miss
Bennett. She has everything n mo
ton picture actress should have
well defined features. n graceful
slenderness, a beauty which ought
TO photograph and skill as an
actress"
The next hours. pending Mr..
Ince's arrival In New York from
Washington, we're spent in roseate
dreams of the future. The only
cloud In my happiness was home
gicknesg / had intended returning
to Australia on completion OF my
engagement with Mr.. Skinner, and
to sign a contract with Mr.. Ince
would mean my remaining in
America for another year at least
Mr.. Ince. accustomed to dealing
with all 81 varieties Of actoral tenn
permanent, seemed 10 sense there
was something wrong. lie probably
expected had contracted a new
disease, or that wanted to become
a nurse In the trenches. 1 fanally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Q-Pieas. tell me where Madgs
Kennedy was born. Also how tall
she IL and what color are her hair
and eyes.
A--Madge Kennedy was born in
California. she stands five feet five
inches and has iigh, brown hair. Her
eyes are dark brown.
OWN you please give me the
address. Of Jack Ford. the director
A--virEinia apartments. Holly
wood. Cal.
Q-fs Charles Ray married.
Ayes. TO a non professional.
Q--fs Frank keenan,, the actor
who appeared here at the Liberty
this week. sir feet taiif
A--Keenan il ssx feet one and one
half inches.
OWN you tell me the name OF
tho blonde giri who played with Blu
Hart In The Poppy's Girls Hus
bang" at phc Liberty some time ago
A--You refer TO Juani,a hansen
Q--How old IL Richard Barthol
rness7
A-Twenty.four years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
PRIZMA CAMERAS
I'M STRANGE LANDS

william Van Doren Kelley, who II
principally responsible for the devel-
opment Of the Prizma process, and
who has been an investigator and
student in the field Of color motion
photography for nearly 20 years. Is
conducting a school for camera men.
When these students have reached
a certain degree OF efficiency In col
or photography by means OF the
Prizma cameras. they will be sent