davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
OLDER BOYS" TO EXPAND.

RED BANK. n. j., April s.--The sew
enth annual Older Boys Conference held
under the auspices Of the various re-
ligious societies of Monmouth county
closed a two days session here this
afternoon. Responsibility" was the
theme OF discussion. At this morning i
session Cameron Beck. personnel direc-
tor of the New York Stock Exchange
DR., Frank Moore, superintendent of the
New Jersey Reformatory and Robert c.
Schoormaker. State Secretary spoke.
Conferences by the various commit
tees were held, at which steps were
taken to enlarge the membership
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TO EXHIBIT SNAKES
BEFORE MTLLERAND

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE New YoRK HEHALr.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 4.
Even wild animals and reptiles of
North Africa are being broken in to
prevent unpleasant incidents during the
tour of President Millerand. The pro-
gram includes visit to Marrakesk In
Morocco. where live snake charmers
who locally are believed to be able to
foretell the future.
NJ. Oudaille. the police commissary
who is f.arged with looking after the
safety OF President Millerand during his
tour, called on the charmer with the
greatest reputation and asked do you
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

guarantee that the snakes you viii show
before the President are harmless
But the snake charmer was annoyed
and replied: "On the contrary. I guar
antee that they are the most poisonous
snakes obtainable, otherwise the whole
point OF the exhibition would be lost"
The commissary pondered for while
and then said Excellent. In that cass
/ viii send a scientist around tomorrow
who will remove the poisonous fangs In
such a way that II will be impossible to
tell the difference. 1t win not do to
take risks"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Duke. English Pilot, Dies.

PARIS. April 8 ASSOCIATED Press).-
r. e. Duke, pilot of the English plane
which crashed into French Goliath
on the Parfs-London aerial express
route yesterday near Thieulloy, died In
the hospital at Beauvais this morning
without recovering consciousness. Duke
was the only person In either machine
to survive the crash. and his death
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

brought the total OF those killed TO
seven
The French company operating the
Goliath, which was carrying three pas
sengers. has issued statement declar-
ing that their pilots have perfect knowl-
edge OF the route, which they have been
covering for a year. The British ma
chine. owned by a new company. had
only been In the London Paris service
three days
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
AIR CRASH SPEEDS
WORK ON NEW CODE
French Aviation Ministry to
Call Meeting of European
Experts This Week.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. April Q.
The extraordinary airplane accident in
the mist above the Disc Valley yesterday
which killed Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Bruce Yule and Ave others and destroyed
two London-Paris planes will have the
effect Of speeding up work on an inter-
national air code, Of which the United
States is one of the initiators.
After reviewing the first reports of the
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
37TH AND 18Th STREETS, New YORK

| PROM-GIRL
BUTTON-BACK
| DIMITY BLOUsEs 500
| PROM-GIRL
| HAND-KNIT SHETLAND
SWEATERS II. 50
PRoM-GIRL IMPORTED
| HAND FRINGED
TWEED SKIRTS 1850
| PRoM-GIRL HATS
OF MILAN HEMP
WITH FLOWERS 1850
PROM-GIRL
HATS OF FAILLE
SILK 1850
PROM-GIRL ROMAN
STRIPED FIBRE
SILK SCARFS 4.5O
PROM-GIRL SADDLE
STRAP PUMPS OR
SADDLE OXFORDS $50
PROM-GIRL
SILK AND Isle
MIXED STOCKINGS IN
TWEED COLORs 2.25
PRoM-GIRL STONE
MARTIN FUR ONE SKIN
NECKPIECES
PROM-GIRL
PETTICOAFS o.05
WHEN THE
PROM-GIRL
GRADUATES
WHITE FRoCKs OF
Crepe Georgette
Silk Canton Crepe
Crepe de Chine
Crepe Roma
Renee Crepe
or Net
$3.50 to $3.50
Misses Dress SHOP
Second Floor
%ssM IL fseSA NSMA,g
.Ss@S|% %8s5ESss SssSS@9A
SssaS &gSSssg ssss5I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
TEMPLE

fashioned women are like old
fashioned tunes. We may outgrow
them. but we can never forget them.
Anne Collins was an old-fashioned
woman-She preferred the peace
and quiet of their own freside, TO
the Jazz ard bIare of a caberet. Her
husband ON the other hand. grew
tired Of hearing her sing the
"SWunee River" 10 the accompani-
ment OF her guitar. He had been
serenaded so often he felt as If he
had married a photograph. Speed
Jazz and frivohty were his forte.
Anne Collins is Florence NIdor. as
she is seen in Woman. Wake Up"
an Associated Exhibitors feature.
claimed by those who have seen il.
TO be sprightly domestic comedy
drama of the first year of married
life.
Woman, Wake Up" is the fea-
ture attraction at the Temple the
alter for today only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
BERRIEN SPRINGS

George w. Minister and Jefferson
Brown were business visitors in
Three Rivers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Barnhart of
Grand Rapids, former residents Of
this village. have moved TO Alma.
Mich
Miss Addie Hustled has returned TO
Galssburg, H., after a visit OF sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. c.
f. Buchanan.
Godon Eggert Of Chicago was a
weekend visitor here. called by the
illness OF his father, William Eggert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hand OF Niles
were visitors at the home OF Mrs.
allie Simpson. Sunday.
Berrien Springs Halloween cele-
bration Monday evening was a big
success with record crowd in at
tendance. The evening was an
IDEAL one and early IN the evening
crowds commenced to come in by
automobiles and interurban from the
surrounding towns. The streets were
gay with Halloween decorations. The
big Snollygoster parade started at
Sis with about 800 IN line. The
cleverly designed costumes made the
decision OF the judges a difficult one.
Five dollars for the best costume was
given 70 Mrs. Charles Ewalt, who
wore a beautiful dress made OF au-
tumn leaves in all their wonderful
colors; $40 for the best dressed cou-
pie was given Miss Esther Dilley ana
Luther Burgoyne; So was given Mrs
Anna Euson for the most hideous
costume. who had an extremely hid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
ALLEGED LIQUOR
DEALER JAILED,
RESULT Or RAID
Whisky and Still Found in OPP
Grafton by Chief Barrows
and Squad.

Double. double, toll and trouble
fire burn and caldron bubble. @"
but an echo Of the drippings OF
moonshine whisky from the suu Of
Adrian De vos. 323 Center ST.. was
heard by Chief of Police Harry W.
Barrows. who, with Captain Beehler
and officers Marchant and Montine.
went out O investigate. The inves-
tgation resulted in the arrest of De
Vos and the confscation Of two
stills. % gallons OF moonshine and
a quantity of mash.
According to the story OF the
raiders. they found De Vos busily
operating two 20 gallon stills. as
their arrival was unheralded. A
search Of the basement revealed
about % gallons of whisky, said to
have been ready for distribution.
De Tos was placed in the local
Jail and charged with manufacture
and possession Of Intoxicating liquor.
He Will be arraigned i'm the city
court this morning.
Alphus Kerns, who gave his home
town as Warsaw, Ind, was placed in
Jail on the charge of public intoXi-
cation. He was arrested by Officer
Wright He was alleged 10 have
been in the alley in the rear of the
Pastime pool room, near E1rst ST.
when found by officer Wright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
The Masque Club VIII
Present Three PLAYS

The Masque club will present
three one-act plays Thursday even
ing IN the public library rooms.
The Misses Josephine Ahara, DOro-
thy Young and Elizabeth Jontz tax
ing parts in "Hyacinth"; Lowell
flowers. AIRS Violet yesterday and
Mrs. Esther Schmitt DOxtatOr will
present Where But In America,
Mrs. Thomas Reed, Ben Piser and
Phanor Hewlett in "A Question OF
Morality" Miss Elizabeth Jontz
will also give a piano solo, and Miss
Dorothy Young a reading. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend as
some extraordinary talent will be
dfSDlayed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Personals from Nedrbu Towns

eous costume. and two heads: SIS
was given the best group. Uncle
Sans Group. who were dressed in
the stars and stripes, led b. JUNGLE
Sam and the Goddess Of Liberty. all
carrying flags. This was a group OF
II ladies. who for the fifth year. have
won the prize as the best group.
They are Mesdames w. A. Smith.
George w. Minister. V. s. Weaver.
John Kerr. Will StorIick, Harold
Myers. Martin Myers. Walter Shultz,
Warren Shultz, Clarence St. John,
Ida Clifford and Miss Cora Bachtel.
The judges were w. z. Hogue OF Ba-
roda. VIII Davis OF Eau Claire, Har-
~ Graham OF Buchanan DR.. /.
Peterson and Charles A. Boone OF
Berrien Springs. Music for the eve
ming was furnished by the Berrien
Springs and Berrien Center bands
and VIII Shultz, soloist. all In cos
tunes. After the parade and the
awarding OF prizes. a grand masquer-
ade ball was held at the town hall.
Mrs Neil Plantafaber has return
ed to Kalamazoo after a weeks visit
at the home OF her mother, Mrs. J. I.
Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w " Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Magill and Charles E.
Storick were South Bend visitors
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. y. Sheriff. are
visitors in Indianapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Cunningham.
who have been living in the Bower
man house. have moved to the Pier
son house, on Mechanic st.
Mrs May Bennett. who has been
III the past week. IS improving.
George Taylor is acting as cashier
in the Galien bank during the alb
sence OF the cashier. who Is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Porter were
week lend visitors at the home OF the
formers brother. Perley Porter. in
Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Wrecking Mail Boxes May
Mean Prison, Hunter Says

Uncle Sans postal system makes
no allowances for Halloween pranks
and a number of cases where mail
boxes were torn down or stolen
Tuesday night. in various parts of
the city. have made the perpetrators
of these pranks liable 20 severe pun
ishment. Postmaster John y. Hunt
er announced Wednesday.
Although presumably done by
young boys. the parties responsible
for the removal or deIacing of the
mail boxes are liable 20 a fine or
not more than $1,000 and not more
than three years Imprisonment,
Hunter said
People don't realize what a SER
ious offens9 it is TO trihe with the
United States mails or equipment
and if our Inspector finds the guilty
party in those cases reported to Us,
we Will have TO act in accordance
with federal instructions and deal
severely with the offenders"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN PRANK
LANDS FIVE BOYS
IN LOCAL JAIL
Boys Pull Up ID Rural Mail
Boxes Released by
Judge.

As the result of a thoughtless
boyish Halloween prank. committed
early Wednesday morning five
youngsters from Elkhart. ranging
from L TO Il years OF age We're
forced TO spend the night in jail. OBJ
tanning their release wednesday
morning by promising TO repair the
damage done.
According to the boys story they
were returning from a party IN
South Bend. on the jefferson ST. I'd.
in a Ford and the sight OF a row
OF rural mail boxes proved too
strong a temptation. When their
work was completed, IS mail boxes.
uprooted lay side by side as evi-
deuce OF their guilt Their actions
were observed. however. and report
ed to the local police department
who returned them TO MishaWaka
where they enjoyed the rest of the
night i'm the local jail
Two Of the boys fathers inter
coded i'm their behalf with Judge
John NJ. Raab. after q thorough lee
ture on the possibilities that might
result from tamperlne with Uncle
Sans property. gave them their
release. The boys admitted their
guilt. stating they did not realize the
possible consequences and promised
Judge Raab 10 return and repair
the damage committed.
Roy L. Robbins. 419 r. Grove st,
who was arrested about 1 O'Clock
Wednesday morning in an intoxicat-
ed condition, pied guilty to the
charge of public intoxication, ana
was fined s. and costs. at the morn
ing session of the city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
"EORRY DESTROYS
THE BODY" THEME
OF PSYCHOLOGIST

Worry is the chief destructive
emotion and it will never cure it
self by being allowed TO run its
natural course" said Mrs Gertrude
Alma Tiffany, noted psychologist in
her talk at the Moose club rooms
yesterday Afternoon. 1T soon wears
for itself definite grooves i'm the
brain and nervous system becoming
more and more destructive to men
tai and physical health. That worry
grows by what it feeds upon and
when we nourish and cherish the
habit of dissatisfaction it destroys
the cell structure of the body. As
soon as we learn to get control OF
our emotions through "A knowledge
of the operations Of the law Of our
subconscious forces much OF the
sickness in our country viii disap-
pear"
Mrs. Tiffany viii give another lee
ture this afternoon on Practical Psy-
Chology. Mrs Tiffany Is an inter-
esting and instructive teacher and
lecturer and viii give her talks up
to and including Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS

bers OF the party was genial Billy
Murray and he will be seen again
with the organization when 1t plays
a return engagement. at the Black
stone theater on Friday evening
Nov. 18th. under the local dlrec-
ton of S. w. Pickering and Elbel
Brothers.
To those who heard him before, a
description OF his work IS not neces-
sary. for Murray Is the kind of a fell
low who once seen and heard, is al
ways remembered. His smile seems
to be permanent-and infectious. II
doesn't take him long to find out
what an audience likes and TO give
II to them as only he can.
All of the old artists will return
with Rudy Wiedoeft. world renown-
ed saxOphOnist as an added attrac-
ton. The program, it Is said. will be
entirely new
The seat sale will open Saturday
at Elbel Brothers Music Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

prise party Monday evening at the
home OF little Dorothy Murphy. The
children wore masks. and a hiiar-
ious time was had by all present.
Miss Anna Shoemaker Is their teach
er
V. V. Clarke, former county agent.
left "Wednesday Tor Bristol. where
ne will take up the management OF
the Bristol Orchard. Inc. He Will not
move here until their new house IS
finished. which Will probably be
within the next three weeks.
Mrs. ". N. Michels and Mrs.
Joseph Holzbauer spent wednesday
in South Bend.
Samuel Beldon. who has been
very i'll for some time, is not 81
we'll. and has gone into a state Of
coma, from which II is feared he
Will not recover. Word has been sent
TO his son. W. A. Beldon. Of North
Dakota. and TO his daughter AIRS.
Olive Beldon Lewis OF his condi-
ton.
Miss Ruth Harris and Miss Mar
garet Foltz spent Wednesday in
South Bend.
The Orpheum theater was filed
Tuesday evening with an enthusiast
tic crowd who gathered 20 hear
Congressman A. J. Hickey give a po-
litical address. Since Plymouth is
the home town OF his opponent. Miss
Esther O'Keefe. much interest was
aroused in the stand he would take
on various political questions
Miss Estella Chase entertained a
few OF the Sunday School workers
at her home Tuesday evening in
honor OF Miss Nellie Young, who
has been in the county for several
days in the interests OF the Sunday
school work in this county. Fifteen
we're present. and the evening was
spent in games and music.
Although no plan was made for a
community HalloNe' celebration
Tuesday evening, the streets were
filled with old and young in full cos
tunes. and a spirit Of hilarity and
good nature was shown. Special pO-
lice were detained to supervise the
fun, but all was quiet and in good
order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
KENNEDY SCHOOL
RALLY POSTPONED
BY RAINY FEATHER

Because of the inclemency Of the
weather. the Democratic political
meeting alt the Kennedy school
northeast of the city. scheduled for
Wednesday evening. was postponed.
according 90 Penn township Demo-
cratic headquarters. No future date
for the meeting was set at this time
1t was alter learned that quite a
crowd had assembled. including
several people from South Bend. in
anticipation Of hearing the discus
sion of vital issues of the campaign
by the speakers announced on the
program, which included ]. Fred
Bingham, candidate for Judge of the
superior court. Ernest Beebe, can
Gidate for county assessor, Jacob X.
Shively, county assessor and several
others prominent in Democratic po-
litical circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
PLYMOUTH

Mrs. Charles Moreombe and Afrs.
II. A. Armstrong entertained about
thirty guests at a two course dinner
and card party on Tuesday evening.
at the home OF MIS-. Morcombe. The
house was prettily decorated in Hal
lowe'en colors and the guests came
masked, which created great
amount OF fun.
Omer Appleman, who has for sew
erai years conducted an old people e
and orphans home in Gerard. III.
has purchased the house belonging
10 5. T. Bordner on Water street.
and viii move here in the spring
Mr. Appleman IS a brother OF Rev
J. r. Appleman.
The Constant Workers class OF
the Federated school met in a sur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Nine Apply for Civil
Serrice Test Saturday

Nine applicants have signified their
intention OF taking the general cleri-
cal civil service examination at the
postoffice Saturday morning and
while applications are supposed TO
be sent to washington. d. c. pro-
vision has been made for the quick
accommodation and qualifying of
those who apply previous to the
time Of the examination. Frank Kit
tring, local civil service representa-
tive. announced Wednesday.
Successful candidates will be as
signed to duty in Washington, u. c.
and will receive a salary OF from
5000 TO $1,000 a year together with
the Congressional bonus Of $50 a
month If satisfactory
The government is said to be sadly
in need of auditors in the income
tax unit and requests any persons
qualified for the work. TO take the
last examination for auditing posi-
tions to be held this year, on Nov.
18th. The salary offered ranges
from $500 to $4,000 annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Girl Reserves Enjoy Party
as Guests of Other Units

A party was given by the Tawa-
tenya and the Tatapochon clubs at
the Laurel school Tuesday with the
Yemmassis and the Chiakong clubs
as guests. The four clubs are high
school clubs and girl reserve organ
nations.
After games. social and folk
dancing. a Halloween play. The
Five Ghosts was played. the parts
taken by Josephine Walton. Loretta
Polka, Alma KOehnke. Vera Fomen-
SAX, Lillian Beyers and Elizabeth
Daniels as boys and Frieda Spitler.
Gladys Carpenter. Esther FTagel, and
Mildred SlaybOugh as ghosts
Refreshments were served by a
committee made up OF Loretta Pal
ka. Martha Walling. Josephine
'wathan and Frieda Splitter. The
decorations Eere arranged By Mil
dred SlaybouEh. Vera Fomenska.
Gladys Carpenter, Martha Walling
ard Josephine Walton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
STOVERSVILLE

The Misses Marie. Helen and Mil
dred Schafer of Palmers Prairie,
Ind, were guests OF Miss Julia
Boron Of this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Conner OF
South Bend visited friends here on
Sunday.
Mrs. c. w. Palmer. who has been
III. il slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Schafer and
family motored to South Bend on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks and
family Of North Liberty, Ind, were
Sunday guests of Miss Julia Boron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beron
spent Sunday in Bremen, Ind.
Mrs. Hattie Hesch and Mrs.
Robins of Mishawaka visited Mrs.
'Emberson Palmer here Wednesday.
Ohio Schafer left Cor Detroit.
Mich, Wednesday. where he will
spend the winter.
Several from this place attended
the funeral OF Gustav Wader on Fri
day. who died suddenly at his home
at Deffen, Ind, Monday forenoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy IF You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is 90
feel young-to do this Won mu
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having "a saIow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look .u
your face-duu eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor viii tell SOU ninety
per cent OF all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver
DR. Edwards. a well-known phE-
slcian in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive Oh -
act on the liver and bowels. whi
ne gave 10 his patients for years
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets t1e
substitute for cal0meL are gentle n
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural BUOY
ancy which all should enjoy by tone
ing up the liver and clearing the $3.50
tenn of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known 10y their olive color. 15c ana
soc. Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

The candidacy OF ]. Fred Bing-
ham for Judge OF the Superior court.
as a successor to Judge Chester
Montgomery is receiving the sup
port OF those who believe that the
bench should be divorced from par
tisan politics and that selections
should be based upon the question
OF outstanding fitness and merit.
Mr.. Bingham was born in Misha-
waka and has lived his entire life
in this country.
Graduating from the University
OF Michigan in 1909. he entered the
practice OF law with his father, +.
Volney Bingham and his brother,
G. w. Bingham and has been active
ly engaged in practice since his ad-
mission to the bar.
r. Volney Bingham was one of
the pioneer lawyers OF this county,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

having practiced law here for about
so years prior TO his death on April
g. 1922. He was one of the oldest
and best known members Of the bar
and until a few years ago was one
OF the most active lawyers in this
locality.
He was an active Democrat all
his life. A veteran of the Civil
war. after returning home he studied
law and was admitted to practice
in the 70's. He was a member of
Mishawaka school board for many
years. deputy prosecuting attorney,
postmaster of Mishawaka, state
senator from st. Joseph county for
three terms.
Mr.. Bingham's candidacy rests
upon his superior and exceptional
fitness for the bench by reason of
his knowledge Of law, his judicial
attitude Of mind and his reputation
for fairness and integrity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Zionist ''PGSSeS Buck
To Bible IN Libel Suit

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Nov. 1-(By I.
y. s)-The Rev. Thomas H, Mel
son. upon whose charges Wilbur
Glenn voliva of Zion City is under
trial here for criminal libel today
took the witness stand and passed
the buck"
Indecent remarks attributed to
him by Voliva and his witnesses
were no more than quotations for
scientific journals, which he used
in his lectures throughout the cOun-
try, Nelson said. One lecture which
was criticised, he said, came from
the Bible.
The defense in the libel action
Rad brought out alleged indecent re-
marks Of Nelson TO prove that Over
seer VOliva was right when, in
pamphlets, he he'd called Nelson a
I'm monumental liar" four mouthed
blatherskite." and IAN old ram"
The case is expected TO go TO the
jury tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

CONTINUED from Page 49,
>-~-~~~~~--~-~~~~---~-~~--~
Every animal lover. and especially
the younsters will find much TO en-
joy IN the act offered by Carleton
Emmy and his IS Scotch terriers.
This completes the vaudeville bill.
The first feature picture to be
shown both before and after the
variety program, Is entitled THE
Cowboy and the Lady" from the
stage success OF the same name as
played originally by Nat c. Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott. In its screen
form the leading roles are taken by
charming Mary Miles Minter and
Tom Moore, and a slkIllful blending
OF romance and clean fun makes it
a picture everyone will like.