davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
HOBO FLYER IS
 BOUND NORTH
Is Paying Way by Giving Rides Enroute from
 N. Y. to Bombay

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 6. = Major Merrill K. Riddick. who de- scribes himself as an aerial hobo stopped here enroute to Bombay after leaving Cornell, New York a month ago in his small plane, with only $2 in his pockets.
 When he arrived here he had $6s earned in riding passengers.
 Riddock expects to fly soon ovey Boring Strait to Asia but admitted he must earn enough money be- tween Los Angeles and Seattle to install extra fuel tanks.
 
 John Ed Franklin, zs, of Hugo Okla, is the youngest probation of- ficer in the U. s. Tn addition, he supervises more cases than any other such officer.
 - -
 Try an EmDllC aG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
Tom Mooney Is
 Seriously N

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Aug. 6.-Tom Mooney is seriously ill as the result of a gall bladder in1ection. He is in the prison hospital here. Sur geons believe he will recover satis- factorily without an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
130 KILLED IN TYPH00N Eighteen Injured = Prop erty Damage Reported
 to Be Large

KEIPWO, Aug. 6.-One hundred and thirty persons were killed and 18 injured in typhoon along the coast of northern Korea. The prop erty damage is said to be large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Assembly yDeadLocked h Long Night Session
Threat of Special Call Did Not Straghten TangIes;
 Sixteen Senate Democrats Break From Regime

, to find last-minute means of obtain ing unanimous consent on the en- tire list. fearing they would fare worse at the hands of the governor than in the legislature.
 Republicans kept aloof from the democratic fight. They depended upon the budget to assure them of fair share of the judicial spoils, threatening further slashes in ap- propriations unless appointments rolled through on virtually the same percentage basis as the past several sessions.
 Confers With Governor
 Sen. Joseph J. Cooney, d., Hart ford, was to confer with Gov. Cross before today'S session, principally on the budget which becomes operative July l. The governor, meanwhile, completed the final draft of his mes sage to the legislature, which will meet in joint session for the closing ceremonies.
 A few weeks ago he announced the current session had accomplish ed more than any other session in, his recollection. Today he was con- pelled to take the unusual steps of pleading with his own party to sup ply the necessary money for the state to operate during the next two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
States Water Supply
 Free From Pollution
Public Interest in Protecting Water Sources Notice ably Lacking in COnnectiCut- Restriction Seen

public water supply systems derived from clean areas and free from ser- ious pollution. There has been exten- sive development of large storage reservoirs insuring an adequate supply. In years to come, however in order to keep pace withthe grow ing demand for water, 1t will un- doubtedly be necessary to follow the. practice now prevalent in other parts of the country of taking some of the public supply from the larger streams now subject to pollution. Modern methods of water treatment by filtration and chlorination make this safe and feasible, but the pol- lution abatement program should aim to improve the quality of such possible future stream supplies.
 While data on disease from bath ing in contaminated waters are not extensive enough to justify closing many questionable areas, it seems only common sense to reduce the health hazard by installing effect i've methods of sewage treatment and eliminating discharge of sewage into these waters. Marked reduc- tions of typhoid fever have meant less infectious organisms present in the waste discharges of cities and towns, but the danger of sickness still exists and lack of sickness does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Decrying lack of public interest in the matter of pollution of streams and tidal waters in Con- necticut, the State Department of Health in its current wekely bulle- tin urged residents of the state to demand effective treatment of com- munity wastes in the same manner that they demand well paved streets, good schools, attractive and useful recreational parks and the like, since programs which preserve clean waters have results worthy of their costs.
 At the present time, the bulletin said, far more rapid progress in this direction is being made than in the past, but municipal housekeeping has not advanced sufficiently far to eliminate discharge of sewage in waters close to residential districts. Because widespread sickness does not result, little thought is given to the situation, but both direct and indirect heath hazards exist. Direct health aspects of water pollution are pollution of bodies of water used for drinking water supply; pollution of bathing areas; and pollution of shellfisfl growing grounds.
 No Pollutions
 Connecticut, the department pointed out, is well endowed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
DINNEEN LEAVING
 FOR NEW POSITION
Former Holy Cross Tennis Star Assigned to BrOck-
 ton Office

Edward J. Dinneen, manager of the Mattatuck branch of the Metro politan Life Insurance Company for the past eight months has been recently appointed to the manager ship of the Brockton, Mass, terri tory. MT. Dinneen is in Brockton at the present time and expects to complete his transfer by the early part of July.
 Since coming to Waterbury last fall he has made an enviable record in insurance circles by putting his district way up in the company $ standing. His promotion to the Brockton opening is regarded as one fthe swiftest advances made by the younger managers of the Metro politan.
 MT. Dinneen has become well known in Waterbury in his short stay here both in the insurance field and in fraternal circles. His depart ure will be regretted by many friends whom he became acquainted with here.
 He is a native of New Haven and a graduate of local schools there. He also graduated from Holy Cross in the class of 1920 and was a class mate of Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer, the Rev. Vincent Finn, James Doran of the Crosby High School faculty, the Rev. Francis Murphy of SS Peter and Paul church, and others.
 He has hada varied experience in the Metropolitan field serving as agent in North Adams, Mass. dis trict assistant manager in Pitts field and Roxbury, Mass; general assistant manager in the New Eng land territory; and four years as Agency Supervisor of New England territory.
 He is a member of the Kiwanis Club, West Roxbury Post 167, American Legion, Knights of Colum- bus, and the Holy Cross Alumni Association.
 During his collegiate days he was tennis champion at Holy Cross and also served as captain of the tennis team in his senior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
DRIVER, l7, FINED
 $5 IN CITY COURT

Edward Ashworth, IT, of Pythian avenue. Watertown, was ordered to pay $5 before tomorrow morning or go to jail for driving without li- cense. The order was given in city court this morning by Judge John F. McGrath.
 Ashworth failed to appear in city court yesterday when he case was called and warrant was issued for his arrest. He was originally ar rested last week.
 Frank Cacciano, 19, of HOS East Main street. charged with a sta- tutory offense, received a continu- ance to the 17th.
 Antonio Solomito, 67. of 69 Edge wood avenue, charged with breach of the peace. secured a continuance to Saturday.
 Brazil is ordering rigorous con- trol over cotton baling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The following foreclosure acc tions will be heard by Judge Ken meth Wynne in superior court Fri day. They arc 10 in number:
 Waterbury National B a n k against Jeremiah F. Shea and others; Roland H. Camp and 0th- CTS against Francis P. GuilfoiIe and others; Colonial Trust company, trustee, against Clifford J. Hill; Mary Jeannette Freeman and others against Elizabeth M. o. Brien and others; Waterbury Say ings Bank against Beatrice M. Shirley; HOLC against Florence B. Carter and others; HOLC against Luigi Berardo and others; HOLC against Frank Sacco; SOuthbury L U m b C company against Joseph F. Kamerzel; Citizens & Manufacturers Nation al Bank of Waterbury, executor, against the Waterbury Wrecking Company. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

not justify apathetic public attitude with respect to this hazard. Pollution of bathing beaches also devaluates a community recreational asset.
 Contaminated Fish
 The health danger from consump- tion of contaminated shell-fish is safeguarded against by restricting the sale of market shellfish from po- lluted areas, although this necessary health safeguard has resulted in considerable economic loss. Futher- more, objectionable odors from pol luted streams and tidal flats do not add to the well-being and attract iveness of Connecticut communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

The smoothest little panhes you ever saw! All the rage with young moderns :. so trim and cool. Fine for sports. Dainty pastel colors.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Southerners
To Dance

One of the largest parties to-
night will be the Southern Gov
ernors' Inaugural Ball in the Gold
Ballroom and Supper Club of the
Shoreham Hotel, in honor of the
governors Of 13 Southern States.
Gov. Ernest Whitworth Marland
of Oklahoma and Mrs. Marland
will head the receiving line.
The ball is being arranged under
the direction of Mr.. Robert w.
Reece, president of the Oklahoma
State Society. Gov. Albert B.
Chandler, of Kentucky, will attend
with Mrs. Chandler. Gov. Rich
ard w. Leche, of Louisiana, will
be in the receiving line with Mrs.
Leche. Other governors expected
to attend with their wives include
Gov. Olin Dewitt Johnston, of
South Carolina; Gov. George
Campbell Peery, of Virginia; Gov.
ernor James v. Alfred, of Texas;
Gov. Fred P. Cone, of Florida; !;
Gov. Eurith Dickinson Rivers, OF
Georgia; Gov. Clyde r. Hoey, of
North Carolina; Gov. Gordon
Browning, of Tennessee; Gov. Ho-
mer Holt, of West Virginia; Gov.
Carl E. Bailey, of Arkansas, and
Gov. Hugh L. White, of Mississippi.
Congressman Attend
The Senators and Members of
the House of Representatives
from all the Southern States have
been invited and the majority of
them have sent acceptances.
Senator Elmer Thomas and
Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma,
will head a committee of their
confreres in the Senate. Serving
with Mrs. Lila Glow McElroy are
Miss Daisy Good and Mrs. Leila
Faye Allen. Co-chairmen of the
dance committee are Mr.. Edward
Hadley and Mr.. Ralph Boyer.
Miss Amanda Watts is secretary
of the ticket committee.
Large Function
The ball was organized at the
request of the general inaugural
committee, and is one of five
State functions to be given on
inaugural day in lieu of an Off
cial inaugural ball, according to
information rece lived by Mr..
Reece.
Special trains are coming from
the various Southern States to
bring inaugural visitors for the
ball and the actual Inauguration
ceremony which will precede it.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
SpeokerWiII
BeGuest

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. William B. Bankhead will be
among the distinguished guests at
the Victory Banquet and Ball of
the California Democratic Club Of
Washington at the MayfloWsr
Hotel tonight.
Miss Tallulah Bankhead, inter
nationally famous actress and
daughter of the Speaker. has been
invited to join in the festivities.
Fifteen of the governors attend
ing the inaugural ceremonies al
ready have accepted invitations to
be guests of the club. AcceptanceS
were received today from Gov.
George H. Earle, of Pennsylvania,
and Gov. Olin D. Johnson, of
South Carolina. Senator John H
Bankhead, of Alabama. will pre-
side at one of the States tables.
Members of the California Con,
gressional delegation will be the
guests of honor, while the ladies
of the delegation will assist in re-
ceiving. Some of California's love-
liest daughters will act as usher
ettes."
Mrs. D. Shreve, president of the
club, will preside. Mr.. Leo Car
rillo, noted screen star, will be
master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
New Workers
To Receive

The New York State Democratic
congressional delegation will re.
ceive in honor of Governor and
Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman of New
York, at the Shoreham Hotel this
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Governor and Mrs. Lehman will
arrive at 4 o'clock.
HoStesses will include the fol-
lowing wives of members Of the
delegation: Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land, Mrs. William B, Barry, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs. John ]. Boylan,
Mrs. William T. Byrne, Mrs. Enlan-
uel Celler, Mrs. Edward Curley,
Mrs. James M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Martin ]. Kennedy, Mrs. Eugene
J. Keogh, Mrs. James M. Mead,
Mrs. Matthew j. Merritt, Mrs.
James A. O'Leary, Mrs. Joseph l.
Pfeifer and Mrs. Andrew L. Som.
erS.
Senator Copeland, Senator Rob
ert F. Wagner and Representative
Thomas H. Cullen, ranking mem
bers of the delegation, will join
the hoSteSSeS in receiving.
Red, white and blue carnations
will be used for decorations.
X X 4
Mayor Edward F. Kelly, of Chi.
cago, and Mr.. John R. O'Conno.:.
District Director of the Federation
Housing administration of Chi
cago, are staying at the Carlton
Hotel during the Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Society
DonceFridoy

The Illinois State Society re-
ception and dance in honor of
Governor Horner and the Illinois
Congressional Delegation at the
Willard Hotel on Friday, at 9
o'clock, will be the most brilliant
affair in the history of the society.
The Governors party Of more
than one hundred from Illinois
arrived by special train Tuesday
morning, and will stay for the Gov
ernor'S reception, leaving about
midnight n Friday to return to
Illinois.
Besides the Governor, Senator
and Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Senator and Mrs. William Diete-
rich, the Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes, Mr.. M. S. Sym
czak, Mr.. Jesse Donaldson, Judge
w. w. Arnold, Mrs. Elizabeth
Conkey, and all of the Congress
men and their wives will be in the
reception line.
The Hans Schlereth portrait of
the late Speaker Rainey that is
begging given by an anonymous
doner for the State Capital at
Springfield, will be presented to
Governor Horner by the president
of the Illinois State Society, Con-
gresham Kent E. Keller.
The chairman of the floor COM
mittee, DR.. Charles j. Shellhorn,
will be assisted by Col. Edward
Clifford, Mr.. Clark Schooley, Mr..
Humphrey S. Shaw, Mr.. Joel Da-
vid Wolfsohn, Mr.. George H. Cam
eron, Mr.. Frank K. SanderSon and
Major Victor v. Martin.
Mrs. Ethel Bastedo, chairman of
the reception committee, will be
assisted by Miss Mae Murray, Miss
Marjorie De La Mater, Miss Grace
Cooper, Miss Frances McReynolds
and Mrs. Victor Martin.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Reg " = Pat O"'
Blu Flora Macdonald

reflective combination of wine
and blue, with frock of du-
bonnet crepe fastened at the
throat in three shades Of vel
vet ribbon in blue and red.
Her off-the-face hat was wine
red, set off with two feathers,
light and dark blue.
The hostess, Mrs. Cannon,
wore a two-piece black frock,
trimmed with bugle beads with
a touch of white at the neck
line. She risked a hat, made
partly of straw, in the rain yes
terday. The gloom of the
weather was frightened by a
profusion of Spring flowers on
the long table. Many of the
guests were from the Repre-
sentative's district in Missouri,
who arrived in a special train.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win confided her disappoint-
ment to us at not being able to
wear a very chic outfit with a
short fur cape to the reception
for Mrs. Roosevelt at the Demo
cratic Club. Just the same, she
looked stunning in a very tai
lored black wooden dress, ac-
cented with rhinestone but
tons, and the little hat she wore
tilted over one eye reminded
one of a toreador's chapeau.
Despite the weather, Mrs,
Emil Hurja wore perishable
gown that was conspicuous
even among the gorgeous crea-
tions seen everywhere last
night. 1t was very, very bout
fant, of chiffon in a mixture
of navy and wine.
Many notables gathered in
Mrs. Hurja's Georgetown draw
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Missouri Boil
AtWiIIord

The Missouri State Society will
hold its Inaugural Reception,
Dance and Buffet Supper, in the
Willard Hotel ballroom tonight at
9 o'clock, in honor of Governor
Lloyd C. Stark and Mrs. Stark.
In the receiving line, besides
the guests of honor, will be the
president of the Missouri Society,
Representative Clarence Cannon,
and Mrs. Cannon: Senator and
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, Sen
ator and Mrs. Harry S. Truman,
Representative and Mrs. Milton
Andrew Romjue, Representative
and Mrs. John ]. Cochran, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William L. Mel
son, Representative Dewey Short,
Representative and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson, Representative and Mrs.
Orville Zimmerman, Representa-
tive Thomas C. HenningS, Jr., Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clyde Will
liams, Representative and Mrs.
Reuben Terrell Wood, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles Jasper Bell,
Representative and Mrs. Richard
M. Duncan, and Representative
and Mrs. Joseph B. Shannon.
The Floor Committee will be
chairman o. E. Reed, Capt. F. F.
Hanly, Col. Carl Ristine, Capt. E.
A. Jarman, Col. John F. Williams,
Mr.. Roy E. Miller, Mr.. Joseph
Healy and Mr.. Thomas R. Tate.
Other officers of the Society,
with whom reservations may be
made, are Mrs. Charles P. KeySer,
second vice president; Mr.. James
L. Baity, third vice president; Mr..
Craig L. Reddish, secretary; Mr..
w. w. Badgley, treasurer; Mr..
John B. Gordon, past President;
Mrs. John ]. Cochran, chairman
Reception Committee; Mr.. Harry
C. Hensley, chairman Membership
and Tickets Committee; Mrs. Otis
j. Rogers, chairman Hospitality
Committee, and Mrs. Frank E.
Kaufman, chairman Publicity
! Committee.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Poncho Shelters
Rep. O'Day

All set for whatever h e
Weather Man may decide to-
day is Representative Caroline
O'Day. Late yesterday, view
ing the skies and remember
ing that the seat she will oc-
cupy at today's ceremonies is
uncovered, Mrs. O'Day sent out
and purchased a huge black
poncho.
The Capitol was teeming
with life early this morning
at $50 Representative Vir-
glnia Jenckes was entertaining
Governor and Mrs. Clifford
Townsend, of Indiana, at
breakfast in the Speaker s
dining room. Other guests in
cluded those who had come
here for the Inauguration
from the Sixth Congressional
District of Indiana.
Mrs. Jenckes has two South
ern house guests for the week
Miss Mary O. Johnston, of
Kentucky, and Mrs. Ellis NJ.
Johnston, of Greenville, S. c..
Although Mrs. Jenckes will
attend the Indiana Society In
augural Ball in lieu of the
concert tonight she will have
several friends as her guests
at the concert.
Try as she would to keep in
the background, Miss Ida
Elizabeth Cannon was con-
spicuous for her youthful pref
tiness among the guests at
the luncheon Representative
and Mrs. Clarence Cannon gave
in honor of Governor Stark,
of Missouri, yesterday in the
Speakers dining room at the
Capitol. Her costume was an
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
I002,N I0blCS:
Mrs. Hurja
Hostess Last Night

ing room for an informal buffet
supper, winding up an after
noon and evening of many cere-
monious affairs. The host had
previously attended a dinner at
the White House given for Dem
ocratic chieftains, while Mrs.
Hurja had attended the Elec-
toral dinner at the Mayflower.
As is her custom, she played
accompaniments on the piano,
while dignified Senators gath
cred about and sang such old
time songs as "a Bicycle Built
for Two"
At Mrs. Roosevelt, press con-
ference yesterday a pretty lit
tie English lady sat inconspic-
uously in the back row of seats
clustered around the Pres
ident's wife. 1t was Rebecca
West, noted English novelist,
eSsayist, etc.
X x
Miss West wore a black out
fit relieved by scarlet blouse,
She is here to observe, an d
later to write about, our inau,
gural doings.
Mrs. NJ. Taylor Phillips,
Tammany district leader, here
for today's ceremonies, carries
a tricky little silver-headed
cane.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
DipIOnsGtic and Official Notes:
WHITE HOUSE DINNER LAST NIGHT
Campaign Workers Honored
By the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned at dinner last evening at o'clock at the
White heads of organizations who worked in
the campaign.
Pink Snapdragons and Carnations with Buddleia and
Madenhar Fern formed the centerpiece of the table
Following the dinner musicale held with Miss Sylvia
Cecil Soprano and Mr. Derek Oldham, Tenor artists and
Mr.. Vernon Hammond accompanying.
Among those who attended Mrs James Roosevelt,
Mrs Henry A. Morgnhau the Postmaster General James A.
Farley Senator Joseph c. OMahoney Senator Joseph F.
Guffe Representative Sam Ryburn Representative Caroline
ODay Miss Mary Dewson, Mr. Breckenridge Long Mr. Paul
Aiken Mr. Norman W. Baxter Mr. Robert Berger Miss K c.
Blackburn, Miss Virginia Budeman Mr.. Carl Byoir Mr. Acey
Carraway Mr. William Churchill, Mrs Price Collier Miss
Nancy Cook Mr.. George D. Crowley, Mr. Vincent Daley Mr.
Thomas w. s. Davis Miss Marion Dckerman Mr. Eddie
Downg Mrs j. M Duffy Miss Margaret Durand Mrs Mary
Eben and guest and Mr. Edward lynn Others among the
guests Miss Louise Hachmese Mr. Henry Hooker,
Mr. Emil e. Hura Mr. Louis A. Johnson Mr. John d. Kennedy,
Miss Marguerite LELAND Mr. Clarence H. Low Mr. Aubrey
Mills Mr. W. Forbes Morgan Mr. E. w. Murphy Miss Marie
Newsom, Mr.. Ambrose O'Connell Mr. Herbert Pel, Mr..
Thomas d. Peters, Mr. Gene Pope and Mr. Oliver A. Quae
Still others who attended Dr. Bernard G. Richards
Mr. W. Robert, jr Mr. Edward L. Roddan Mr.. Richard F.
Roper Mr.. Sol A Rosenbatt Mr.. William B. Roustone Mrs.
Mary c. Salisbury Mr. James E. Sauter Mrs Malvina T.
Sche1der Hon. Swagar Sherey Mr. Daniel Shilling Mr..
Ralph Steinberg Mrs Charles W. Tlett r, Mr. Daniel
j. Tobn Mr. Frank c. Walker Mr. Frank Wickham and Miss
Louisa Wilson
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Dinner Last Niqht

Representative and Mrs. Allen
T. Treadway entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening.
Their guests included two Republi-
can national committeewomen,
Mrs. Addison B. Green, of Holy
oke, Mass, and Mrs. Paul w.
Oliver, of Boston, Mass.
Other guests were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles R. Clason,
Mrs. Mary P. Bailey, of Northamp-
ton; Mrs. H. R. Shares, Represen-
tative Joseph w. Martin, jr. and
Mr.. Paul w. Oliver.
X x
Mrs. Thomas C. Hennings has
con"o f"on her honoe in St. Louis
to visit her son, Representative
Thomas C. Hennings, during the
Inaugural activities.
X X
Capt. and Mrs. Phillip Heller, of
Orange, N. j., are stopping at the
Hotel Raleigh,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

NEW YORK, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20


The Vice President of the
United States, John N. Garner,
the Texas Club of Washington, of
which Mr.. Karl A. Crowley is
president, and the Senators and
Representatives from the Lone
Star State are sponsoring recep-
tion and tea dance today from 4
to Z o'clock at the Mayflower
Hotel in honor of the Texans who
are here for the Inauguration.
Mrs. John N. Garner will head the
receiving line which will include
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, the wives
of the Representatives in Con-
gress from Texas; Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones, Mrs. Edgar Witt, Miss
Claire Beckham and Miss Mar
garet Black.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Cameron Says:
Miss Democracy Spends Busy Day Viewing First
Family and Attending White House Functions,
State Society Affairs and the Concert

Miss Democracy has taken the town today
During stay she expects much of the inaugural dog
dersofhe tvandthela dies
see the O
ndm Roosevelt grandchd Considering the weather she'll be willing to
Dali en Sarah daughter of the James RooveS) and Chand
Ter lit intends
Wants to Shake Governors Hand
norof
Represent aive the
So S go
Or unit
o Vice President (bO in
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Tiny
Attendants Pose
Here With
Bride
AUCURAL SCHEDULE IS CROWDED

MRS. IVAN j. MAY, who
before her recent wedding
was Miss Loreen Murphy,
daughter of Mrs. Mamie L.
Murphy. The two cunning
attendants are little Arlene
johnson and Thomas Rol-
Inns. (Hessler- Henderson
Photo).