davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
October 20, 1922

piano playing-good pedaling, dyna-
mics, agogics, phrasing, lingering
in a word, the art of musical express
sion distinct from the mechanics. l
consider it an insult to be called a
virtuoso. Any fool can learn the
mechanics of piano playing"
In 1900, Godowsky returned to Ber-
lin and created furore with the
playing of his arrangements of the
Chopin Etudes, the most difficult
piano music ever written and carried
CONSERVATION into the camps of the
Philistines- conservatories and
their academic pedagogues-with his
revolutionary doctrines. So great was
the interest he aroused that the Aus
trian government rendered him the
post of Director General of the Vien-
ma Meisterschule, school for the de-
velopment of the most advanced piano
playing on the continent over
the heads of the Vienna masters, in
cluding Leschetizky, in Catholic
country for a foreigner (Godowsky is
an American citizen)-and Jew.
He held the position until the out
break of the war when he, returned to
America and established his classes
in various cities in this country, dis
banding them when he started on
round-the-world concert tour last
spring. He is now in South America,
In his art, Godowsky is a musical
alchemist who turns everything he
touches into living gold so that it be-
comes illumined like a beautiful Gre
clan lamp when the button is pressed.
The compositions he. plays and
analyses seem like new, yet he does
nothing to them but reveal hidden
beauties already in the music. Calm,
sane, impersonal, with perfect bal
ance of emotion and intellect, he
treats each piece as a deep student
of Scripture might Bible passage,
drawing out it's subtle beauty, and
truth-concealing the means Of pro-,
duction for music's the thing and the
player but channel for it's produc-
tion. Beautifully balanced, yet plas-
tic and rich-his is great art If4you
think of flower gently swaying in
the breeze you will get an idea of,
his tempo rubato, the most beautiful
and poetical thing maginable-som
thing very different from the same,
flower in a violent storm. A tempo
rubato that distorts the rhythm is alb.
horrent to him because it mutilates
the phrase lines and contour of the.
music and is like crushing a lovely
flower all out of shape. His inter-.
pretations stand out in the minds eye
like bas-relief, the phrase lines be-
ing as finely drawn as in beautiful
etching. In fact his playing is closely
akin to etching in that it takes keen
sense of the art to appreciate a great 4
etching. His ten fingers are like ten
lovely voices, each revealing and re- al
yelling in the hidden beauties Of it's :
part, independently of the others, the
whole forming a wonderful web of
marvellous polyphony so transcenden-
tai at times that only the initiated
can fully appreciate it. 'I once called
him the superman of piano playing"
writes James Gibbon Huneker in his
book, "Unicorns," Nothing like him,
as far as I know is to be found in :,
the history of piano playing since
Chopin. A Chopin doubled by con-
and Chopin. He
is pianist for pianists and I am
glad to say that the majority gladly
recognize this fact"
Thus is he universally recognized
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
DIVINE HEALER
DIED NATURAL DEATH

ST. LOUIS. Dot. 1e,--The death
OF Francis Schlatter. putative "di-
vine healer" IN a rooming house
here, was from natural causes.
Il was announced following an au-
topsy. The autopsy was performed
following an assertion OF Mrs. schlat-
ter. who arrived here from Kansas
City, Mo, that she believed her hus-
band TO have been the victim OF foul
play.
The police. despite the autopsy,
are continuing their search for a
young woman who was with Schlat-
ter for several days preceding his
death. The woman told a physician
that she was a nurse.
Mrs. Schlatter donied that her
husband was the Francis Schlatter
who was convicted in Los Angeles
in 1917 on a charge OF using the
mails to defraud in connection with
selling by mail ''bleesed handker-
chiefs" to persons seeking relief
from Illness.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

The stentorian blare OF the Roma''
departing signal and the cry OF
''All Ashorei" tingled and thrilled
through Edna as she looked down
on the seemingly moving dock
crowded with friends of the passen-
gers. Sudden excited teams blurred
her vision. The hand that clutched
her new husbands arm frightened
convulsively. With the other she
waved frantically TO the dear people
come TO speed her on her honey
moon. and the homeland she was
leaving for the first time in her life.
Jack sensed her excitement 10 the
point of pain. He looked down
at the flushed sweet face with its
oval OF brunei beauty and brown
eyes wet with lears.
TOO late to back out now, Kits,
were off. Got to put up with just
me, old darlintw
The very effort he made TO steady
his voice betrayed how keyed-up he
was himself. Edna squeezed his arm
again, laying her cheek TO his sleeve.
Then. not TO let the world see, she
Strengthened to tiptoe in adieu to
those ashore.
Faces on the dock grew blurred;
YOU couldn't tell one Wildly waving
6gure from another. And now as
the huge Roma swung full into mid
stream, the last slight contact OF
sight was gone. Hand tight in hand,
Edna and Jack watched the stately
procession OF New Yorks man-made
peaks glide past them.
IL was all so new and so big to
them. coming from their honey lit.
lie midwest town. They felt awed.
The great steamer. the great city
seeming to watch them with its mil
Hon bright eyes, the ocean on which
they ere venturing. the new world
to which they were going.
Their scanty remarks were almost
whispers. The sparkling harbor
changed to the gray Of the open sea.
A chill salt wind sent through them
delicious. half-frightened tremor.
Come on down TO the lounge.
Hon" iaughted Jack suddenly. "Ane
say-soon's we pass the threesnile
limit we're going TO quaff a beaker
10 the greatest business and pleas
ure trip ever known"
Edna looked up startled.
Business, Jack7"
He took her by the shoulders and
held her off so that she could ad-
nire him.
Brace yourself for one surprise.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Honeymooners Abroad
Can Business Be Mixed
With the Honeymoon?
BY Zoe Beckley
BY Zoe Beckley

Mrs. John Edna Duryea,' he
swanked. Behold IN this your hon
orabie husband not the humble mid
west district sales manager you
thought you married for the rest OF
your natural life. but a gent with a
missionl You are off on a honey
moon, madam. paid for by the
American Electric Supplies Corp,
that your husband may perform an
exceedingly delicate and con1identa'
business affair while honeymooning
with his charming bride!'
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA servtce)
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Second only TO the LESTER"
The Player-Piano built of de-
pendable materials by compe-
tent workmen in the Leonard
Division Of the Lester Piano
Company. Fully guaranteed IN
every detail-Priced attractively
and sold on convenient monthly
payments.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
BABY BORN FIVE MONTHS
AGO AT POINT BARROW;
WORD RECEIVED SUNDAY


Five months ago. on March q, at
the Presbyterian Mission, on the most
nprtherly point OF Point Barrow, a
daughter. Helen Elizabeth, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols. Yes
tcrday Mrs. George Maud OF Juneau,
sister of Mrs. Nichols. received a
telegram from Nome. announcing the
Firth Of the baby. The telegram was
pat on the wire at Nome August
IL. exactly five months after the birth
II Helen Elizabeth. ..
The mission lis entirely isolated
from the world during the greater
part OF the year. During the sum
mer monfhs trading vessels put in
there and every second year the
cutter Boar goes in with supplies.
1t was not until vessel called in
July, that. the Nichols could send
out the announcement of the birth
# their daughter.
Mrs. Nichols was Miss Helen
Stansfield and lived in Juneau a year
ago Mr. Nichols taught in the
Douglas schools. tor a year. He is
now in charge of the school at Point
Barrow. .ra
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

against Lloyd George and attacked
llim THIS evoked from the Rrclnica
i scsfh,ng Spc och OF criticism against
the. newspaper proprietor m the
House OF Comm ns. This incident
wis pointed to- as in keeping wsh
the previous i,t,s.tle of Norshcl.fta
who, it was said. never failed to criti
CHE friend or foe alike, if he daemk
their actions in .spublic life justi.
Ted! 1t. =,
In no country. ut has been assert.
ed, did MN. in civil life SO con
stantiy as Lord, Northc;tfe occupy
the public, eyes or labr so consis:!
emily for his. country and Its allies
and to bring confusion and defeat
upon the Germans. OF the, attitude
If tthe British people toward him, it
has been said .'they hate him and
hey admire. him; but try as. they
may, they cannot be Indifferent to
him" t.---sN ,-FS ,
AT the Conclusion of the war he
md Lloyd George were characterized
s the "-two strongest personalities
British life" aea
viscount Non.,hcatffe recently made
tour of the Unstsi States and the
Orient v;tt
Born in Chapeli5od. Ireland. July
&. 1865. Alfred Charles William
,Harmsworth, viseonnt Northchffe,
started his career as a subordinate
d,dstor in publishing house writing
answers to correspondents. This
,,uggested to HIM a newspaper. career
which he embarked upon by publica-
ion of a weekly yr,lagazine called
Ahswers !" Succpndlng in this and
,ther centuries if publication. he
ventually founded Che London Daily
Mail, the first L0nsou morning news
paper to sell form half penny He
is SAID to have been the own"r o.
some so res'odioais having circula
ton OF 10000, 900 Copies ~
In. 1888 he nlHrriod Miss Mar,
Elizabeth M,lnefs .nEhter at sRoh"r
s'finesrr. n K2nd5i1s 2on and St, Vim
cent. His daughter wns the wife nj
Lucas w King, principal Of medi
cad school as Madras. One Of Wis
coaipt. Npr+beiiffc's brnthers was Ba
ron Rothcrmcrc of Hsmstead. who
with another, brother, Hidlehrand was
assocFate1 with viscoufft Northeliff'
III journalism r, IL sS-s
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

York on her mission from the Rus
sian Soviet.
unknown until she famed the
smouldering embers of industrial dis
content in,o a IRE that threatened
to consume the workers themselves;
Sonia Liazed trail of destruction
across the lower east side of New
York until she fell with a bullet
through her breast as she led a mob
Of falf-mad agitators again.t the
palatial home of her father.
The dramatic story Of Soma and
Of Paul will be told at the Liberty
again tonight, when, Dorothy Phillips,
one of the most appealing emotional
actres ses of the screen, will be. seen
in du3i role.
The r. sht to Happiness" follows
the course pursued by Sonia from
the time she left the Soviet chamber
in Petrograd with commission from
he Russian agitators to spread terror
i'm the Industrial fields of America.
William Stowell. who has appeared
in support of Miss Phillips in many
of her successes, plays opposite her
in "The Right to Happiness"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

surt ey No. S64 belonging to
claimant. Magnetic variation
80 deg 80 min. E." ~s
The claim is situated upon tn
public land in latitud
81 deg. 80 min. 40 sec. N; longi
tude 1876 deg. 05 min. as sec. w.
Adjoining claims as shown on tn
plat Of survey are the Young No.
lode. tits survey, Young No. 8 lode
survey No. S64. Golden Horn lode
survey No. $3.50.
YOUNG NO. 5 LODE
Commenting at Corner No.
L. identical with corner No 2
Young No. 4 lode. this survey.
whence US,L.M. No : above
described bears S. SO deg. 10
min. II sec. e. 4036.24 feet;
thence N. 35 deg. 10 min W.
$3.50 feet to Cor. No 2:
thence N. 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. w $3.50 feet to Cor. No.
3: whence witness corner to
corner No. 3 bears S. 81 deg.
81 min. 80 sec. w. $50 feet;
Thence N. 40 deg. 48 min, T..
$3.50 feet to corner No. 4,
whence corner No. l Rising Sun
Lode, survey No. 1O46 and Cor
ner No. 2 Over The Hill Lode,
survey No. 1916 bears South
81 deg. 40 min. Il. 100.81 feet:
Thence s. 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. f.. $3.50 feet to corner No.
5, identical with corner No.
Over The Hill Lode. survey No.
1916 and corner No. Golden
Gate Lode, survey No. 936;
Thence S. IS deg. 10 min. e.
649.80 feet to Corner No. 6;
Thence s. as deg. 48 min. w.
$3.50 feet 10 corner No. /, the
place of beginning. containing
an area of 1851 acres OF
which 0.O12 acres is in conflict
with Rising Sun Lode, survey
No. 1916. and 0.053 acres is In
conflict with Over The Hill lode
survey No. 1916. Magnetic var
iation 30 deg. 80 min. E."
The claim Is situated upon tn
Nyth PhOiiS idhu II Adtltuu
81 deg. 30 min. 40 sec. N. an,
'pngitude 1876 deg. 05 min. As sec
w. Adjoining claims are the YounI
No. lode. this survey. Rising SUI
lode. survey No. 1916, Over tn
iii lode. survey No. 1916, an
Golden Gate lode. survey No. 93S.
Any and all persons claiming ad
Yersely any OF the above describes
elhims or premises, or an
portion thereof. 10 described. sur
veyed and platted,are hereby notife
that unless they fila ttesr advere
claims with the Register OF tn
United States Land ONCE at Ju
neau. Alaska. within the period o
or eight months there
after. they will be barred by vlrtu
Of the provisions Of the Statute. :
FRANK A. BOYLE.
LEICESTER.
First publication July g.. 1922.
Last publication Sept. s. 1929.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
,l>...t PATENT.
In the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska. july 8. 1922.

serial NO. U049Z.
In The Matter Of the Application OF
The chichagof Mining Company.
A Corporation for Patent to The
Young No. 4, and Young No. S
Lode Mining Claims, Embraced in
y, s. Mineral Survey No. 1860.
T Situated in the Sitka Mining and
Recording District and Precinct.
First Judicial Division, Alaska.
Notice Is hereby given that In
pursuance OF the, Act OF Congress
approved May 10, 1872, and AL sub
sfquent acts OF Congress aDi regu-
lAtfons made in pursuance thereof.
the CHICHAGOFF MINING COM
FANNY ia corporation organized
undar, the laws of the State OF
Washington. and having It's princi-
al place of business In Alaska at
1ichag0ff, Alaska. by II. l.. Faux
ner. It's attorney in fact duly auth
tied, whose post office address is
Juneau. Alaska, has made applica-
ton for a patent for the area EN-
braced within the lode mining
claims known as the Young No. 4
lode and the Young No. lode
contiguous lode claims embraced in
mineral .surve- No. 1850, juneau
Land District. situated in the Sitka
Mining and Recording District, First
Judicial Division. District of Alaska
and described upon the official plat
herewith posted and by the plat and
field notes bn file In the office of
the Register and Receiver OF the
Juneau Land Office, District OF AL
aska. The above mentioned claims
are more particularly described as
follows:
YOUNG NO. 4 LODE
Commencing at Corner No. /,
whence U.S.L.M. No. Z. cross
on exposed outcrop OF bed rock
l0x8x6 feet on the shore of
Klag Bay, -chiseled U.SLM.. No.
bears South So deg. o. min.
48 sec. E. 2621.11 feet; Thence
N. "a deg. 40 min. 80 Sec w.
1900 feet to corLer No. 2, iden-
teal with location corner and
with corner No. /. Young No.
lode; Thence N. 46 deg. 48
min. E. 1850 test to corner
No. 8; identical with corners
! Nos. ] and % of the Golden
Gate and Golden Horn lodes
respectively. survey No. 93s:
Thence s. "a deg. 40 min 30
sec. e, 1900 feet to Corner No.
4; Thence g. IS 9eS. ~ win.
w. 1880 feet to corner No.
1. the place Of beginning, con-
tanning an area OF 1880 acres.
Of which 2.743 acres is In con-
dict with Young No. 8 lode.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Bishop Paddock To-. i. e.. I
Resign, He Writes

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Aug. 14.-Tn
4 private letter to a friend here
Right Rev. R. L. Paddock, bishop
IT the Eastern Oregon diocese of the
Erdscons1 Church. facing charge OF
dittoyalty and failure to wear robes
vt services, announces that he will
tender his resignation at the conven-
tom OF the church to be held in
Portland in septepfber. He declared
his health was broken.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
: - ~ - - - - =. -
Bielaski Is Abselved
In kidnapping Episode

CUERNAVACA, Mex, Aug. IA
Bruce Bielsski, former American of
ticial OF the Department of Justice.
was c0nplc' ely .absolved Of all guilt
n connection with -t5e recent kid
p"pping episode in which he was
NE central figure. Judge Q,tron.
who has been ceaduc.'ng tho examin-
ation of the affair, has issued full
clearance pspers 20 Bielaski.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
DOROTHY PHILLIPS At
LIBERTY TONIGHT

Social and industrial unrest is just
insomnia CT the heart 1t can be
cured by love. understanding ard
iseIpfilness.
s That was the creed of Paul, the
Hnssian pea SAINT who accompanied
ne notorious girl; Sonia, to New
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
ATTENTION DOUGLAS MASONS

with. Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, at
I. o. o. F. Hall, juneau, Monday
August IA. at 1880 P. M. Official
visit of Grand Master and Grand
Secretary Special program. Refresh
ments. Ferry leaves Treadwell $50
P. NJ, Douglas 6:55: returning
leaves Juneau at '11;3O P. M.
JAMES CHRISTOE. Secretary Gas
tineaux Lodge No. 124 F&AM,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
LITTLE GIRLS HURT

Last week little Violet Johnson
feil ctf a wagon and fractured her
tolfarbore. The little Mss was at
tended by Dr. w j. Pigg.
Little Isabel Pesrce fell off the
sidewalk and received an ugly cash
Above her eye. Both girls are rest
ink very nicely
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
q INJURED At TReADWELL

Andrew Tweiten of Treadwell had
the misfortune to fall off the scaffo.d
on which he was working last Satur-
day His arm was broken and he
received severe bruises He is rest
INT ~ easily as can be expected. w
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Divorced Woman May Do
Like Her Divorced Hubby

CHICAGO, Aug. ,14-Rumors that
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
divorced wife of Harold F. McCQr-
mick. who was married i'm Paris. last
Saturday to Madame Gamma Walska.
is to marry Edward 'Kremm, aged
3S. Swiss architect and landscape
gardner, have been revived here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
ARRIVED ON THE EARL N.

The following passengers arrived
on the Earl NJ from Tenakee for
this port: Mrs. Chas. Vesoja. Mrs.
!. John Johnson. Mr.. F. A. J. Gallwls
and Mr. NJ j. O'Connor. All
wsrs out there on a vacation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Former Service Men At
Encimpment n Seattle

SEATTLE. Aug. l4.-One Thousand
former service men are already here
tor the annual encampment Of ve.-
Grams of Foreign Wars. which opened
this morning and continues until next
Sunday. 5,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Earthquake Reported;
Never Touched u. S,

n WASHINGTON Aag, 14.-An
earthquake of moderate intensity was
recorded last night by the seismo-
sir., III at tho Georgetown University,
It is estimated the Disturbance CEN
sfrsd about $500 Males away from
bore S. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
1t will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

NOTE: Observations
Francisco 4 a m. D
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

>. oad ,bundles OF nswspapArs Ct the
Empire, Is centa 49,
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Alice Brady Returns.

IAIITH the beginning Of production
w work on Missing Millions" one
Of Jack. Boyie's Boston 5lackie"
stories. Alice Brady returned to the
screen after q years absence. re-
opened the Paramount Long Island
studio. which has been closed for
eleven months. and made her debut as
. Paramount star.
Miss Brady's latest motion picture
work was done nearly q year ago.
Since that time she has been appear
ing on the speaking stage. A re.
markable cast has been chosen to
support Miss Brady In her new pic
ture. David Powell. who recently
completed work as Gloria Ewanson's
leading man in Her Gilded Cage" and
in The Siren CALL" will have the
leading male role. that Of Boston
Blackie. Others In the cast are
Sidney Herbert, who won much praise
for his work in Orphans Of the
Storm; william B. Mack OF within
the Law" fame; George LIE Guere, who
has appeared in several Metro pro.
ductions; Frank Losee. one of the
screens best known heavies: John b
Cook. Riley Hatch. Beverly Travers
and Alice May.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Cast Engaged for Omar

p IcHARD- WALTON FULLY has
practically completed the cast to
support Guy Bates Pest in Tully's
transcript OF his stage play. "Omar.
the Tentmaker.' As in the case OF
The Masquerader." Just completed
and which marked the double debut
into the picture held Of both Tuily
and Post-the cast may be called an
ail-star one. Post, of course, will
enact the Persian poet of Rubaiyat
tame, omar khayyam. Just as he did
Ior lSl weeks on the speaking stage.
for the important parts Of Omars
Two bosom friends. Nixam and Hasan,
Sigei de Hruliere and Douglas Ger
are great favorites with picture fans
De Bruiiere recently scored outstand-
ing hits in The Virgin Of Stamboul"
ana The Four Horsemen," while Ger
rard ts known both as director and
actor his performance as DR.. Sonn-
tag in "A Tailor-Ma Man" being
praiseworthy.
For the part of Shireen, beloved OF
omar. Tully has selected Virginia
Brown Faire, late star in without
beneht Of Clergy" as the leading
lady. whose talents and beauty best
isnd thsmsslyes 70 the requirements
tle shireen. almost equally important.
has been intrusted to Patsy Ruth
Miller. who has recently achieved a
nne reputation for herself as leading
lady opposite Tom Mix.
Evelyn Ssibie. most recently seen
IN The Broken Gate" and before
that in Without BENEFIT OF Clergy"
and The Devil to Pay" will be the
faithful slave Zarah; while the part
OF the stately Valide Sultana will be
enacted by Rose Dione, whose most
recent appearance was In The Blush
Ing Bride" and before that with Mary
Pickford In 'Suds." For the part of
Imam Mowaffak. teacher to Omar and
his companions and father of the
lovely Shireen. Boris Karloff, who re-
Gently appeared in without BENEFIT
OF Clergy has been engaged.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Films in Japan.

FANCY going to the nlovieS to see
Mary Pickford and then find out
that the lovely heroine was really
Wally Reid in q curly wig! That Is
what might happen to you ii you
were q japanese. In Nippon. says a
Toxic correspondent in Screenland
Magazine. with few exceptions. all
the heroines Of Japanese photoplayers
are still men.
THE original reason for excluding
women from the drama 10 shrouded in
suit Of the Japanese attitude that
women should be seen and not heard
and seen only upon very rare occa.
sions. Some, however, contend that
women were not allowed to act be-
cause they had weak voices and did
not make as good leading ladies as
the men,"
However, a few feminine players are
beginning to get a foothold. The
folesighted predict the imminent de-
cline of the male heroine.
A closeup of two men engaged in
earnest conversation for ave minutes
is a frequent occurrence in Japa-
nese picture. Such an impassive piece
Of ceIluloid would not be tolerated
in America but with the speaker who
details the conversation for the
benefit of the audience, the scene
gets over" with the Japanese. A
speaker" who explains the scenes
as they appear on the screen, is al
ways found in Japanese picture