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Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

BRIAN PAUL EHNI
 

Especially on Flikr!

 

 

Thanks!
--

Brian Ehni

 

 

From: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of Tim O'Connor <timboconnor@...>
Reply-To: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io>
Date: Saturday, August 24, 2019 at 4:32 PM
To: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io>
Subject: Re: [RealSTMFC] SEEKING PHOTO HELP

 


Many web sites play the "right click disabled" gambit - But if you follow my
instructions, they're just putty in our nimble fingers... :-)



On 8/24/2019 4:52 PM, Garth Groff wrote:

Friends,

With some sites this may be necessary, but with Safari with a Mac (and probably in other browsers as well) the easy way is just to right click on the photo. The menu that appears includes "Save to Desktop". Once there you can open the image in your preferred photo editor and work it up as you please.

I have a modest collection of these photos saved on my machine for possible modeling use. The folder is marked "Delete Upon My Demise", and my heirs will know these aren't my intellectual property.

Yours Aye,


Garth Groff


--
Tim O'Connor
Sterling, Massachusetts

Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

Tim O'Connor
 


Many web sites play the "right click disabled" gambit - But if you follow my
instructions, they're just putty in our nimble fingers... :-)



On 8/24/2019 4:52 PM, Garth Groff wrote:

Friends,

With some sites this may be necessary, but with Safari with a Mac (and probably in other browsers as well) the easy way is just to right click on the photo. The menu that appears includes "Save to Desktop". Once there you can open the image in your preferred photo editor and work it up as you please.

I have a modest collection of these photos saved on my machine for possible modeling use. The folder is marked "Delete Upon My Demise", and my heirs will know these aren't my intellectual property.

Yours Aye,


Garth Groff

--
Tim O'Connor
Sterling, Massachusetts
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

Tim O'Connor
 


Jim, I run Windows XP, and I bought my copy of Photoshop Elements 5.0 on Ebay
two years ago for $10. Brand new w/ serial number. No subscription fees. A year
ago my PC hardware died, and I got a complete replacement motherboard for $45
directly from Dell. It's basically brand new again. :-)

Tim O'





On 8/24/2019 3:38 PM, np328 wrote:

   On my PC, I do what Tim does, sort of.....

For people without Photoshop, like me...   
1. Open a blank page from Word, and once it is open, then format it to Landscape or Portrait, which ever best matches the photo. 
2. go back to the image. Find the two buttons, Alt and Print Screen , and press at same time.
3. Reopen the page and right click, the Paste option should appear so paste it, and the image of your whole screen should appear.
4. Right click again on the image, and two boxes should appear, on the upper one look for what looks like the right angle clamp as viewed from on end, if you put your cursor over it, the word Crop should appear, click on it.
5. Crop by bringing in the corners to what you want to save, and click again, this time off the cropped image, at this point the grayed areas should disappear.      
6. Click on your image again and perimeter markers should appear from which you can drag the image, opening it to the margins. 
7. And save it, of course because it is on a Word background, it will want to be saved as a word document.  File accordingly.  

Limitation is that it can't be filed as a Photo, as best as I am aware. However if it is for my personal modeling use only, no big deal.             Jim Dick - St. Paul, MN 

--
Tim O'Connor
Sterling, Massachusetts
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

Garth Groff <sarahsan@...>
 

Friends,

With some sites this may be necessary, but with Safari with a Mac (and probably in other browsers as well) the easy way is just to right click on the photo. The menu that appears includes "Save to Desktop". Once there you can open the image in your preferred photo editor and work it up as you please.

I have a modest collection of these photos saved on my machine for possible modeling use. The folder is marked "Delete Upon My Demise", and my heirs will know these aren't my intellectual property.

Yours Aye,


Garth Groff

On 8/24/2019 8:56 AM, BRIAN PAUL EHNI wrote:

Macs don’t have a print screen, but the same general rules apply:

To capture the entire screen display, press CMD+SHIFT+3 together.

To capture a specific part of the screen, press CMD+SHIFT+4 together, then use the mouse to select what you want.

The screenshot JPG will appear on your desktop, and can be edited with any number of programs

 

 

Thanks!
--

Brian Ehni

 

 

From: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of Tim O'Connor <timboconnor@...>
Reply-To: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io>
Date: Saturday, August 24, 2019 at 7:13 AM
To: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io>
Subject: Re: [RealSTMFC] SEEKING PHOTO HELP

 


every PC keyboard I've used has a "print screen" button! the screen is copied to
the "clipboard". then I open photoshop, create a new file from the clipboard, and
trim the picture to suit my need. easy peasy.

with Firefox, to steal a web site image file (not just a snapshot of the screen)
you choose TOOLS->PAGE INFO->MEDIA. then scroll through the image files (including
the "copy protected" ones the web sites lie to their customers and tell them the
files are safe) and save the ones you want to your hard drive. also easy peasy.

on Androids just click on a "volume" control button and the "power" button together
and wait for the "camera click". the screen is now saved to your files.

the rule is: if you can SEE it, then you can download it.

Tim O'Connor



On 8/24/2019 2:28 AM, Matthew Metoyer wrote:

Windows 8 (?) & 10 computers include a program called 'snipping tool'. The icon looks like a pair of scissors. It allows you to create a photo file of whatever is on your screen. 

 

Matthew Metoyer

Santa Maria CA

 

On Fri, Aug 23, 2019 at 10:27 PM Andy Carlson <midcentury@...> wrote:

Bill, to capture photos off of your screen requires a software called Screen Capture.

If you had a Mac, all you would have to do is click 3 buttons and hold down the mouse and drag over the image you wish to capture. I do this constantly and would hate to give up this feature. I would suggest that you search for a "Screen Capture" and download into your computer. This is also helpful for sites which don't allow the even easier "Drag & Drop", but that is another Mac item.

 

Tim O'Connor has stated for years that nothing can't be captured from a computer. Just a little harder for a windows system. Perhaps he will share the technique.

-Andy Carlson

Ojai CA

 


--
Tim O'Connor
Sterling, Massachusetts


Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

np328
 

   On my PC, I do what Tim does, sort of.....

For people without Photoshop, like me...   
1. Open a blank page from Word, and once it is open, then format it to Landscape or Portrait, which ever best matches the photo. 
2. go back to the image. Find the two buttons, Alt and Print Screen , and press at same time.
3. Reopen the page and right click, the Paste option should appear so paste it, and the image of your whole screen should appear.
4. Right click again on the image, and two boxes should appear, on the upper one look for what looks like the right angle clamp as viewed from on end, if you put your cursor over it, the word Crop should appear, click on it.
5. Crop by bringing in the corners to what you want to save, and click again, this time off the cropped image, at this point the grayed areas should disappear.      
6. Click on your image again and perimeter markers should appear from which you can drag the image, opening it to the margins. 
7. And save it, of course because it is on a Word background, it will want to be saved as a word document.  File accordingly.  

Limitation is that it can't be filed as a Photo, as best as I am aware. However if it is for my personal modeling use only, no big deal.             Jim Dick - St. Paul, MN 
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP (Terms For Freight Car Parts)

Bob Webber
 

One of the more proper usages seen here.....

At 12:18 PM 8/24/2019, Tony Thompson wrote:
: It is true, ass Bob Webber

Tony Thompson
<mailto:tony@...>tony@...
Bob Webber
Re: Terms For Freight Car Parts

Tony Thompson
 

Mark Landgraf wrote:

Many freight manufacturers refer to the steps below the underframe line as Stirrups on their factory drawings. 
The Car Builders Dictionary defines that running board is a wooden board, applied to rolling stock, that men can walk on. The stirrup had ties the horse and saddle stirrups and was typically made of iron stock. 

         Mark misstates what is in the Cyc definitions. The term "stirrup" is included, but only for things like coupler carry irons, NOT applied to steps. The defined term "sill step" does exactly match what we are talking about.

Other examples might include:
Single sheathed vs outside braced boxcars
Turnout vs switch
Bettendorf ( a manufacturer) vs a truck style (made by many mfrs )
Or what we and the rr's call the vertical side posts on gondolas

 In each case, Mark, there IS an industry term. You, of course, can ignore them all if you wish, as may anyone.

Tony Thompson
Re: Terms For Freight Car Parts

mark_landgraf
 

Well on steam locomotive factory drawings the side walkways are referred to as Running Boards. In the era of boxcar with wooden roof walks, the factory drawings refer to them as Running Boards. 

Many freight manufacturers refer to the steps below the underframe line as Stirrups on their factory drawings. 

The Car Builders Dictionary defines that running board is a wooden board, applied to rolling stock, that men can walk on. The stirrup had ties the horse and saddle stirrups and was typically made of iron stock. 

Personally I don't see much resolution coming from this definitional name chasing. 

Other examples might include:
Single sheathed vs outside braced boxcars
Turnout vs switch
Bettendorf ( a manufacturer) vs a truck style (made by many mfrs )
Or what we and the rr's call the vertical side posts on gondolas

Mark Landgraf
Albany NY


On Sat, Aug 24, 2019 at 12:54 PM, Bob Webber
<rgz17@...> wrote:
This might launch a large discussion..but....

Before you define those terms, better define "proper" - esp. which
context you wish to use it in.

Proper may mean what is proper within the group, within the hobby, by
hobby manufacturers, authors, railroaders (and that's by division
within railroad), by railroad correspondence, by car manufacturer..etc. etc..

Sidestep & Sill Step (and corner step) are used by Standard Steel
drawings & references.  With over 60,000 drawings scanned from
Pullman, Pullman-Standard, Haskell & Barker, Standard Steel and
others - the only mention of "stirrup" is in the use in conjunction
with posts or daft gear rigging - where its function was to support
(not step).

Roof walk has not been used in the drawings, running board has been.

(you can add outside braced to the topic and enjoy more opinions)

Why do I say you must define "proper".

I was discussing the term "Harriman" in conjunction with passenger
cars, saying it would be better to use the term "Common
Standard".  One participant, who had spent many years on the C&NW
took umbrage, and said he didn't know what "Common Standard" was but
he sure knew a "Harriman" car when he saw it!!!  "There was a
Harriman car in the yards in Chicago that's now at the Illinois
Railroad Museum, and everyone called in Harriman rather than Common
Standard!".  Looking at the car, I found the car in question was an
ex-C&O arched roof combine - neither Harriman (sic) nor Common
Standard - a completely different design.  Yet...this was a man who
had spent a lot of time on railroads, insisting the use was proper
and more so than the "proper" term.  Who was right?

I have heard railroaders, manufacturers and others use all the terms
above.  Does use in the industry indicate "proper" use?  How many
authors have used these terms?  Many.  Proper?  How many reference
books have used these terms?  Many. What then is indicative of a
"proper" use?  I have my opinion on this one - colored by what I do
& see now.  I'm not going to say one is more proper. It depends on
context and intent. People on this list have tried to instill the use
of proper terms - terms used by the manufacturers of the object, and
the MCB use (among others).  In a sense - just as will clinics and
the more scholarly papers there is a certain trust that the use of a
term will be proper use. Your mileage may very.


At 10:58 AM 8/24/2019, Bob Chaparro via Groups.Io wrote:

>I noticed two terms for freight car parts in Mr. Trandel's
>presentation are in conflict with terms I usually see used on this group.
>
>The author used "roof walk" for "running board" and "stirrup step"
>for "sill step".
>
>Which terms are preferred/correct?
>
>Bob Chaparro
>
>Hemet, CA
>

Bob Webber




Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP (Terms For Freight Car Parts)

Tony Thompson
 

Bob Chaparro wrote:

I noticed two terms for freight car parts in Mr. Trandel's presentation are in conflict with terms I usually see used on this group.
The author used "roof walk" for "running board" and "stirrup step" for "sill step".
Which terms are preferred/correct?

     I agree with Bill Welch, who points out that the industry did have a standard set of definitions, set forth in each issue of the Car Builders' Cyclopedia. There you will find both "sill step" and "running board." 
      It is true, ass Bob Webber mentioned, that working railroaders had all sorts of terms in daily use that appear nowhere in the Cyc definitions. The same is true of modelers, who also have terms that we all understand, but are not "industry terms." These kinds of common use are fine, and as long as we understand what is meant by, say, "roof walk," no confusion results. But I do stand with Richard Hendrickson, who urged us all to learn and use the industry's own terms in the Cyc.

Tony Thompson
Re: Terms For Freight Car Parts

Bob Webber
 

This might launch a large discussion..but....

Before you define those terms, better define "proper" - esp. which context you wish to use it in.

Proper may mean what is proper within the group, within the hobby, by hobby manufacturers, authors, railroaders (and that's by division within railroad), by railroad correspondence, by car manufacturer..etc. etc..

Sidestep & Sill Step (and corner step) are used by Standard Steel drawings & references. With over 60,000 drawings scanned from Pullman, Pullman-Standard, Haskell & Barker, Standard Steel and others - the only mention of "stirrup" is in the use in conjunction with posts or daft gear rigging - where its function was to support (not step).

Roof walk has not been used in the drawings, running board has been.

(you can add outside braced to the topic and enjoy more opinions)

Why do I say you must define "proper".

I was discussing the term "Harriman" in conjunction with passenger cars, saying it would be better to use the term "Common Standard". One participant, who had spent many years on the C&NW took umbrage, and said he didn't know what "Common Standard" was but he sure knew a "Harriman" car when he saw it!!! "There was a Harriman car in the yards in Chicago that's now at the Illinois Railroad Museum, and everyone called in Harriman rather than Common Standard!". Looking at the car, I found the car in question was an ex-C&O arched roof combine - neither Harriman (sic) nor Common Standard - a completely different design. Yet...this was a man who had spent a lot of time on railroads, insisting the use was proper and more so than the "proper" term. Who was right?

I have heard railroaders, manufacturers and others use all the terms above. Does use in the industry indicate "proper" use? How many authors have used these terms? Many. Proper? How many reference books have used these terms? Many. What then is indicative of a "proper" use? I have my opinion on this one - colored by what I do & see now. I'm not going to say one is more proper. It depends on context and intent. People on this list have tried to instill the use of proper terms - terms used by the manufacturers of the object, and the MCB use (among others). In a sense - just as will clinics and the more scholarly papers there is a certain trust that the use of a term will be proper use. Your mileage may very.


At 10:58 AM 8/24/2019, Bob Chaparro via Groups.Io wrote:

I noticed two terms for freight car parts in Mr. Trandel's presentation are in conflict with terms I usually see used on this group.

The author used "roof walk" for "running board" and "stirrup step" for "sill step".

Which terms are preferred/correct?

Bob Chaparro

Hemet, CA
Bob Webber
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP (Terms For Freight Car Parts)

Bill Welch
 

My personal authority for this is the Car Builder's Cyclopedia's "Definitions" section—Sill Step and Running Board. You did not mention the use of term "Lateral" for which the mechanical term is Latitudinal.

Bill Welch
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP (Terms For Freight Car Parts)

Pierre Oliver
 

And I'm waiting for Tony to engage in this debate

Pierre Oliver
www.elgincarshops.com
www.yarmouthmodelworks.com
On 2019-08-24 12:22 p.m., npin53 wrote:

The term "roof walk" used to make Richard Hendrickson's eye twitch. 

Aaron Gjermundson 

Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP (Terms For Freight Car Parts)

npin53
 

The term "roof walk" used to make Richard Hendrickson's eye twitch. 

Aaron Gjermundson 
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP (Terms For Freight Car Parts)

Bob Chaparro
 

I noticed two terms for freight car parts in Mr. Trandel's presentation are in conflict with terms I usually see used on this group.

The author used "roof walk" for "running board" and "stirrup step" for "sill step".

Which terms are preferred/correct?

Bob Chaparro

Hemet, CA
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

O Fenton Wells
 

Thanks Bruce, I had not seen this before nad it has some good basic info.  Thanks for sharing
fenton

On Sat, Aug 24, 2019 at 10:26 AM Bruce Smith <smithbf@...> wrote:

Folks,


SERIOUSLY? What Bill has been looking at is a .pdf file.  

http://www.foxvalleydivision.org/fvd2016/imagesfvd2016/clinicdata/Mid-Century%20Boxcars%20V2.pdf


It was not an "attachment" (as stated by Bill) and it is not a protected image. What was included in the original email was a LINK to a PDF of a presentation. By far, the simplest thing for Bill to do is to click on the link and download the entire PDF. On my Mac, all you do is hover over the open PDF and a button bar appears that includes a download icon.


Once that file is downloaded, you may be able to extract the image (if you have the full version of Acrobat) or you may have to use some of the screen shot tricks that others have discussed... but it isn't "protected" and it isn't very hard to do...


Of course, you could also be polite and email the author of the presentation that you are pulling photos out of and ask for a copy of the photo 😉. A little hunting at the parent web site shows that would be a Mr. George Trandel, who presented this clinic in February of 2018.


Regards,

Bruce Smith

Auburn, AL



--
Fenton Wells
250 Frye Rd
Pinehurst NC 28374
910-420-8106
srrfan1401@...
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

Bruce Smith
 

Folks,


SERIOUSLY? What Bill has been looking at is a .pdf file.  

http://www.foxvalleydivision.org/fvd2016/imagesfvd2016/clinicdata/Mid-Century%20Boxcars%20V2.pdf


It was not an "attachment" (as stated by Bill) and it is not a protected image. What was included in the original email was a LINK to a PDF of a presentation. By far, the simplest thing for Bill to do is to click on the link and download the entire PDF. On my Mac, all you do is hover over the open PDF and a button bar appears that includes a download icon.


Once that file is downloaded, you may be able to extract the image (if you have the full version of Acrobat) or you may have to use some of the screen shot tricks that others have discussed... but it isn't "protected" and it isn't very hard to do...


Of course, you could also be polite and email the author of the presentation that you are pulling photos out of and ask for a copy of the photo 😉. A little hunting at the parent web site shows that would be a Mr. George Trandel, who presented this clinic in February of 2018.


Regards,

Bruce Smith

Auburn, AL
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

BRIAN PAUL EHNI
 

Macs don’t have a print screen, but the same general rules apply:

To capture the entire screen display, press CMD+SHIFT+3 together.

To capture a specific part of the screen, press CMD+SHIFT+4 together, then use the mouse to select what you want.

The screenshot JPG will appear on your desktop, and can be edited with any number of programs

 

 

Thanks!
--

Brian Ehni

 

 

From: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of Tim O'Connor <timboconnor@...>
Reply-To: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io>
Date: Saturday, August 24, 2019 at 7:13 AM
To: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io>
Subject: Re: [RealSTMFC] SEEKING PHOTO HELP

 


every PC keyboard I've used has a "print screen" button! the screen is copied to
the "clipboard". then I open photoshop, create a new file from the clipboard, and
trim the picture to suit my need. easy peasy.

with Firefox, to steal a web site image file (not just a snapshot of the screen)
you choose TOOLS->PAGE INFO->MEDIA. then scroll through the image files (including
the "copy protected" ones the web sites lie to their customers and tell them the
files are safe) and save the ones you want to your hard drive. also easy peasy.

on Androids just click on a "volume" control button and the "power" button together
and wait for the "camera click". the screen is now saved to your files.

the rule is: if you can SEE it, then you can download it.

Tim O'Connor



On 8/24/2019 2:28 AM, Matthew Metoyer wrote:

Windows 8 (?) & 10 computers include a program called 'snipping tool'. The icon looks like a pair of scissors. It allows you to create a photo file of whatever is on your screen. 

 

Matthew Metoyer

Santa Maria CA

 

On Fri, Aug 23, 2019 at 10:27 PM Andy Carlson <midcentury@...> wrote:

Bill, to capture photos off of your screen requires a software called Screen Capture.

If you had a Mac, all you would have to do is click 3 buttons and hold down the mouse and drag over the image you wish to capture. I do this constantly and would hate to give up this feature. I would suggest that you search for a "Screen Capture" and download into your computer. This is also helpful for sites which don't allow the even easier "Drag & Drop", but that is another Mac item.

 

Tim O'Connor has stated for years that nothing can't be captured from a computer. Just a little harder for a windows system. Perhaps he will share the technique.

-Andy Carlson

Ojai CA

 


--
Tim O'Connor
Sterling, Massachusetts

Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

Tim O'Connor
 


every PC keyboard I've used has a "print screen" button! the screen is copied to
the "clipboard". then I open photoshop, create a new file from the clipboard, and
trim the picture to suit my need. easy peasy.

with Firefox, to steal a web site image file (not just a snapshot of the screen)
you choose TOOLS->PAGE INFO->MEDIA. then scroll through the image files (including
the "copy protected" ones the web sites lie to their customers and tell them the
files are safe) and save the ones you want to your hard drive. also easy peasy.

on Androids just click on a "volume" control button and the "power" button together
and wait for the "camera click". the screen is now saved to your files.

the rule is: if you can SEE it, then you can download it.

Tim O'Connor



On 8/24/2019 2:28 AM, Matthew Metoyer wrote:

Windows 8 (?) & 10 computers include a program called 'snipping tool'. The icon looks like a pair of scissors. It allows you to create a photo file of whatever is on your screen. 

Matthew Metoyer
Santa Maria CA
On Fri, Aug 23, 2019 at 10:27 PM Andy Carlson <midcentury@...> wrote:
Bill, to capture photos off of your screen requires a software called Screen Capture.
If you had a Mac, all you would have to do is click 3 buttons and hold down the mouse and drag over the image you wish to capture. I do this constantly and would hate to give up this feature. I would suggest that you search for a "Screen Capture" and download into your computer. This is also helpful for sites which don't allow the even easier "Drag & Drop", but that is another Mac item.

Tim O'Connor has stated for years that nothing can't be captured from a computer. Just a little harder for a windows system. Perhaps he will share the technique.
-Andy Carlson
Ojai CA


--
Tim O'Connor
Sterling, Massachusetts
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

Brent Greer
 

On most PC keyboards you will see a button marked "print screen". (Sometimes it may be a shift or control function key - you may have to play around with it)

Pressing tg his button takes a snapshot of whatever image is on your monitor at that moment.

If you then open the "Paint" application (in windows accessories) you can the paste the screen captures and edit out whatever you don't want.   Then save the image.

Brent

________________________________
Dr. J. Brent Greer
From: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of Andy Carlson <midcentury@...>
Sent: Saturday, August 24, 2019 1:27:20 AM
To: pardiew001@... <pardiew001@...>; STMFC <main@realstmfc.groups.io>
Subject: [RealSTMFC] SEEKING PHOTO HELP
 
Bill, to capture photos off of your screen requires a software called Screen Capture.
If you had a Mac, all you would have to do is click 3 buttons and hold down the mouse and drag over the image you wish to capture. I do this constantly and would hate to give up this feature. I would suggest that you search for a "Screen Capture" and download into your computer. This is also helpful for sites which don't allow the even easier "Drag & Drop", but that is another Mac item.

Tim O'Connor has stated for years that nothing can't be captured from a computer. Just a little harder for a windows system. Perhaps he will share the technique.
-Andy Carlson
Ojai CA
Re: SEEKING PHOTO HELP

Garth Groff <sarahsan@...>
 

Dave and Friends,

I tried to upload to the files section a few months ago, but my load failed. Maybe that's why nobody has posted there for so long.

Yours Aye,


Garth Groff

On 8/23/2019 10:50 PM, Dave Parker via Groups.Io wrote:

Bill: 

The FILES section is not going to help you.  It seems that nobody has uploaded anything to it since the Admin test over a year ago.

There are some photo ALBUMS that members have posted, but more likely what you seek is the the EMAILED PHOTOS album within the PHOTOS section (unless we have used up our memory quota in which case the older photos get spooled off into computer heaven).  Unfortunately, that resource is a true stream-of-consciousness record of every photo shared, often with multiple copies due to resharing and replying.  There is no index or the like, so unless you can guess the file name and search for it, you might have to scroll back in time and look for it.

Or, you can try finding the original post in the MESSAGES section; the photo should still be attached to it.

Or, somebody may save you time by resending the photo.

It is for this reason that when I see a photo of interest here, I try to grab it ASAP.

Dave Parker
Riverside, CA
32141 - 32160 of 198607