davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
GOLF FACILITIES ATTRACT
MANY TRAVELLERS TO SOUTH

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 20.-That
the facilities offered by the South for
lovers of golf is now one of the
strong attractions inducing winter
tourist travel to this section of the
country is indicated in folder just
issued by the passenger department of
the Southern railway which shows
list of ia golf links on or reached
by the lines of the Southern. The di-
rectory gives the links in the different
Southern states, according to each
state, the number of holes and length
in yards of each
The golf directory is but one of the
features of the folder which is enti-
tied Where To Go This Winter" and
which is issued for the purpose of
calling attention to the South as
place for the tourist and visitor to
spend pleasant winter and find en-
joyable winter sports.
The folder has ninety-one illustra-
tions besides those displayed on the
cover and contains information in re-
gard to the various cities and points
o. interest in the territory reached by
the Southern, and describes the splen-
did through train service provided for
the winter tourist season of 1867.
=
directory giving the names of resorts,
accommodations and rates, which will
make the folder OF especial interest
and value to the Southern viistor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
Entente Success in Macedonia.
By Associated Press

After occupying Monastir, on the
Macedonian front yesterday, French
troops moved north from the city, oc-
cupying several villages and captur-
ing six hundred and twenty prisoners
and large quantity of war materials,
the Paris war Office announced to-
day. The statement said the Entente
Allies were victorious along the entire
front from the river Cerna to Lake
Presba
Berlin announced that the Teutons
in Macedonia had occupied new posi-
tions north of Monastir, without pres
sure from the Entente forces, and said
that Serbian attacks in Monglencia
were repulsed The arrival of fresh
German troops on this front was also
announced.
Entente military writer's looked upon
the capture of Monastir as of notable
political Importance. Opinion appear
ed divided, however, as to whether it
will be followed by sweeping military
developments. In some quarters it was
predicted that the Entente forces would
soon advance toward Prilop, and from
there toward Negotin, with the object
OF outhanking the Bulgarians and opeu-
iEg the passes northwest of Saloniki.
British attacks on the Somme front.
between Serre and Beaucourt, and
south of Miraumont failed, according t.
Berlin, while London and Paris an
nounced that nothing important oc-
CURED on that front.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
LABOR LEADERS At
WHITE HOUSE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20-The
heads of the four great railroad broth
erhoods, the Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Engineers, the Order of Railroad
Conductors, the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, and the Brotherhood
CT Locomotive Ffremen, made an en-
gagement at the White House to con-
fer with President Wilson late this af-
ternoon. The spokesman for the broth
erhood heads insists that the engage
ment was arranged merely to pay
their respects" but it was expected
the eight-hour day fight and probably
plans for the cooperation of the four
brotherhoods with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor fight would be dis
cussed.
After seeing the brotherhood repre-
this afternoon, the pres
ident will confer with Representative
Adamson, of Georgia, author of the
present eight hour law, it was an
nounced late today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
NOSE SPEER DIED
IN FLORIDA SUNDAY

Nose Speer died Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at his home in Jackson
vile, Fla.
News was received in Americus Sun
day by relatives of the death of Mr..
Sreer, and while he had been sick for
only short while his death was not
unexpected, as he had been sinking
gradually for several days.
Mr.. Speer was a son of the late
Judge Amos Speer, for years ordinary
of Sumter county. He was reared in
Americus and for the past fifteen years
Lad been living in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Speer was fifty-eight years CT
age. He leaves a wire and three sons.
Russell c. Speer, of Americus; Fred
and Charles Speer. of jacksonville;
two sisters, Mrs. c. A. Cchneider, of
Americus, and Mrs. P. L. Chambliss,
of Florida; also one brother, Dave
Speer, of Florida. He was a member
OF the Baptist church, and man in
whom everybody had confidence.
He will be buried in Jacksonville
this afternoon. The sympathies of th@
friends of the family are extended
them in their bereavement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
CRAWFORD uHEATLEY
IN AN AUTO WRECK

Crawford Wheatley, of this city, was
in an automobile accident Saturday
night near Lawrenceville, Ca, en- route
to Atlanta after the Georaia- Tech foot
ball game in Athens. He was not in
jured.
William D. Alexander and Ed Cren-
shaw, of Atlanta, were more or less
injured. Besides Mr. Wheatley and the
other passengers in the car were EN-
nett Houser and DR.. John Hurt, of
Atlanta, who were not injured.
1t appears that the car hit rough
place on q straight stretch of road
near Lawrenceville, overturning the
machine, and according to accounts, it
was a narrow anG miraculous escape
for the party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
FIRST TRAIN OVER NEW LINE
INTO SAVANNAH ON SUNDAY

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 2O.-De-
pite that the bridge over the Broad
river will not be completed until Jan
uary, the first passenger train SER
vice over the Charleston-Savannah ex-
tension of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way was operated into Savannah
Sunday afternoon. Aboard the special
was a party of fifty bankers from
New York, President W. j. Harahan
OF the Seaboard and other officials.
Arrangements have been perfected
with the management of the Savannah
hotel, and the visitors will be guests
of that hostelry while in the city. A
ferryboat conveyed the travellers
across the Broad river. while a spec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
EEV. QUILLIAN FILLED
PULPIT SUNDAY NIGHT

Rev. A. w. Quillian, pastor of the
Lee Street Methodist church, filled the
pulpit of the First Methodist church
Sunday night, delivering a strong SER
mon to a large congregation. Rev. ].
A. Thomas, the pastor, attended the
service, but during the afternoon ne
had conducted the funeral service of
Miss Mary A. Taylor, killed in tho
automobile wreck Saturday at Fitz-
gerald.
A meeting of the members of the
Lee Street church on next Sunday al
3 p. M, has been announced, and
special emphasis placed on the prayer
meeting for Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
LONDON HOUSEWIVES USING
NEW FOUND milk IMPROVER." :"

LONDON, Nov. 20.-To avoid hard
ships arising out of the higher price of
milk, the Housewives War League has
put on the market a so-called milk
improver." 1t is white powder, with
the correct combination of bone aud
fesh-forming constituents. A penny s
worth, mixed with pint of water, is
added to pint of cows milk, and the
housewife has quart of Just as
GOOD"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
FUNERAL Of MISS
TAYLOR HELD HEAE

The funeral of Miss Mary A. Taylor,
who was killed In the automobile
train collision at Fitzgerald late Sat
urday afternoon, was held in Ameri-
Gus Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the residence of Miss Taylor's sis
ter, Mrs. W. S. Andrews, on the cor
ner of College and Furlow streets. The
service wasaconducted by Rev. ]. A.
Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist
church, who paid a pretty tribute to
the life and work of Miss Taylor, a
beautiful character, who was cut short
in the prime of a useful life.
The interment took place Monday
morning at o'clock in the Ellayilie
cemetery, the old home of Miss Taylor
and her family. Six young men acted
as pallbearers on the sad occasion.
The funeral arrangements wer in
charge of ]. H. Beard, of the Allison
Furniture Co.
Miss Taylor is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Alice Taylor, on Prince
street, a sister, Miss Finis Taylor, OF
this city, who is teaching school at
Seville; three half sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Walker, residing on the Amer
icus-EllaVille road; Mrs. W. NJ. An
1,rrr Wy q
Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST
FOR GEORGIA THIS WEEK

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 2o.-The
weather forecast for the week ending
November 25th, for the South Atlantic
and east Gulf States, sent from Wash
1ugton, follows: Generally fair wealth
or will prevail until nea rthe close Of
the week, when local rains are proba-
lie. The temperatures will be mod
orately low. with frosts, except in
southern Florida, during the first half
OF the week; warm weather probable
after Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
WOMAN BREAKS
FLYING RECORD
IN AN AEROPLANE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Ruth Law, a
woman aviator, ended a record-break-
ing airplane flight at Governors Is
land here, at 9:45 o'clock this morn
ing. She left Chicago yesterday, and
stopped en- route at Hornell and Bing-
hampon, New York. Her actual flying
time for the S32 miles covered was
nine hours, minute She made 152
miles of continuous flight from Bing-
hampon to Governors Island in 2
hours and 20 minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
we need them; they need us.

we need them; they need us.
IL. To make Georgia feed herself.
Why?
Q) We need the money that has
been paid for the privilege of having
our smoke-house and corn-crib in the
west.
(2) To engenear pride enough into
even the most backward to cause him
to grow feed for his livestock and
family at home. 1t can be done.
(3) To discourage the need for
credit for the things we can grow, but
to encourage help to secure improve.
ments on the farm. Wire fence, brood
mares, stock hogs, breeding cattle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
ORDERS TEUTON.
OFFICIALS OU 7.
Of GREECE SOON

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Vice Admiral
Dufournet, commander of the Entente
Allied fleet in the harbor at Piraeus,
Greece, has informed the German
Austro- Hungarian, Bulgarian and Tur-
kish ministers to Greece that they
must leave Greek territory by We'd
nesday. News of the order to the min
listers of the Central Powers to leave
was received here today in a
news agency dispatch from the Greek
capital, and is accepted as authentic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
Teuton Retreat Turned in Rout.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Teutonic re-
treat from Monastir toward Prilep
(Serbia) has become a rout with En-
tente forces continuing their pursuit
and occupying villages north of Mon
astir, according to a Rome dispatch
20 the wireless press bureau. The dis.
ratch said the Serbians delayed enter
ing Monastir because of fires and ex-
rlosions which had virtually destroyed
the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
FIRST DOLLAR FOR
THE STOCKING FUND

The first dollar for the Empty
Stocking Fund came in this morning,
with just statement:
Cash, $1.00."
The fund is for charity to be used by
the Associated Charities, and at a
later date the Times Recorder will
open the campaign with a vim, trust
ing that the time-honored custom will
receive the cooperation of the peo-
pie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
SELLS LOT OF COTTON
AT 2OC FOR THE ROUND

The Aries Plantation sold 525 bales
of cotton today through l.. G.. Council
at zoe per pound, for the round lot, ut
round weights. AT $10O per bale the
deal figured at $52,500
The plantation is managed by w. T.
Calhoun and owned by Morgan H..
Grace, a wealthy New York million
aire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
CITY ELECTION IS
ON DECEMBER 13

The city election to elect mayor,
three aldermen, clerk and treasurer
and two police commissioners will be
held on December 18th. 1t will be 4
ratification of the choices of the recent
primary.
The registration books for this cleo
ton close on December 9th. and all
taxes must be paid for 1916 to particl-
pate in the election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
COTTON OPTIONS FOR THREE
MONTHS ABOVE 2I CENTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-March. May
ard July cotton futures sold above
21 cents per pound here today with
the latter month the highest, being
quoted at 23.3 cents. July reached
81 cents in New Orleans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
JOY RIDERS ON SPRING STREET
WRECKED CAR AGAINST POLE

Several young men riding out Spring
street in a Studebaker car Sunday
night, ran into telephone pole, the
car being pretty badly torn up, and
being carried to shop for repairs.
None of those in the car were hurt in
the accident
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
AMERICAN STEAMER SIBERIA
STRANDED AND CALLING HELP

BERLIN, Nov. Wireless to Say
Vile. THE American steamship ST.
IBERIA is stranded on the East Gorgwin
sands, near Dover, according to wire
less reports received here, and is ask
ing for help. Heavy seas make it i'm
possible to launch life boats, say the
renorts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
The New.
To grow cotton. Why?


% In order tc encourage agains;
extremes, especially in acreage. One
thinks there is nothing to it, he will
plant more acres than ever. Another
who has had taste of the damage
that can be done will declare 1t cannot
be grown and will want to quit alto
gether. Both need sympathy and en-
couragement
(2) To help select an encourage
the men who will take the right acre
age and grow it in spite of the wee
vii.
(3) To get the business men and
farmers to work together for their
common good, and both to back the
agricultural agent in his efforts at
getting past experiences improved
upon.
"a To prevent panic conditions by
closer cooperation and better un-
derstanding between business men
and farmers. Both have equal re-
~sponsibility in this fight.
90 To encourage and sympathize
with labor. Take some of the best
negroes into each club. All need help;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
RUMANIANS RETIRING IN
jul VALLEY BEFORE TEUTONS

PETROGRAD, Nov. 20.-Roumanian
troops in the jul valley region are
retiring today before the invading Teu-
tonic forces said the war office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
lire BOYS HAD A RUN
LATE SUNDAY NIGHT

The fire laddies responded to an
alqrm at II o'clock Sunday night, at
the home of Wick Wheeler, on Dodson
street Furniture in the dining room
had become ignited, supposedly from a
match with the work of a rat. The
damage is said to have been slight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
COTTON GINNINGS ARE
PUBLISHED BY COUNTIES

Director of Census Rogers has an
nounced the ginning report for oales
ginned prior to November 1st, 1916,
as compared with 1915 in counties in
Georgia. The report for this section
IS: 1916 1915
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
THE BOIL WEEV|L.
CLUBS FORMING
BEST Of SPIRIT

AmerlcuS, IN charge OF the campaign
against the boil weevil on the part o.
the State College of Agriculture and
the federal government, returned yes
terday from several days spent in
Stewart and Marion counties, where
Boil Weevil clubs were formed. In
these counties intense interest waA
shown, and Mr.. oliver states that the
work is progressing finely.
C. B. Bprley, an assistant in the
work, with offices at Albany, accom-
panied Mr.. Oliver.
The following outline of the pur-
pore and need of the clubs has been
furnished by Mr.. Oliver:
Purpose.
l. To grow cotton in spite of boil
weevils.
II, To make Georgia feed herself.
l. To Grow Cotton How?
% Do not over-crop; best results
have been obtained on six to eight
acres to plow, until labor is thorough
ly trained.
(2) A good seed bed. Break sol
well; borrow thoroughly as far in adj
vance of planting as possible.
(3) Good seed of best varieties for
weevil conditions, and enough to Sc
cure perfect stand
(4) Judicious fertilization. All
commercial fertilizers mixed we'll with
soil before planting. Use all barn
yard manure possible. Put cotton
behind good crop of velvet beans or
Iron or Brabham, cowpeas.
90 Cultivate often and continue
until crop begins to open. Keep ii
green and fruiting until frost
CO. Kill all old weevils possible af-
Ter chopping until it begins to fruit.
Then pick and burn every fallen and
pLnctured square once a week until
the first to the middle of July.
CD Select seed and get out crop
early. Cut and turn under stalks
four inches deep three to four weeks
before frost.
81 Clean up premises; burn out
hedge rows, ditch-banks, swamp
heads; house hay and fodder, and
haul straw into barns. Get rid of all
stumps.
II. To make Georgia feed herself.
How?
(D Have one or two other cash
crops than cotton-peanuts, sugar
cane, tobacco, water melans, peaches,
etc
(2) Put some acres that have been to
cotton in a permanent pasture. Ber-
muda, Lespedeza, Bur Glover, Vetch.
(3) Grow continuous grazing crops
to produce cheap meat 1t is possible
to have twelve months grazing.
(D Fix cropping plan so as to
grow more feedstuffs, and then in
crease livestock, cattle, hogs and colts
90 Increase the fiocl. of chickens
and feed so eggs may be plentiful.
(6l Let some one else help the wife
to have garden twelve months in the
gear Start a home orchard
(T Use more horse power and
less man laborers.
(8) Potato crops. Give the legumeS
velvet beans, peas, cIovers, a place
to work while you are asleep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20
y y y \ r r n y y y \ =
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

= The weather forecast for Amer ?
= icus and vicinity follows: y
= Fair tonight and Tuesday; =
= warmer tonight. =
\ \ y y y y y y y = y = y
ial out of Savannah will be waiting
fo~ +hap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-20

The Times-R corder is the ONL Y
pdnel in tie hlrd Congressional
Disulcl with Associated Press
service
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

m hrcI muci. Bill je Ziaj popon absolutst Idai
zopct prl>taS demokraIcme komStitucije; nagibal
Sc j" enkrat Nemccm ,orugic Ilrvatom pa zopet
NadJarom IN nacnkrat ma to Crhum; Zdaj lr xii
cal .lclacca pomOc, zdai "a je zopct zataiil;
pollNal Je mmStr>tvo najtrnciic rcaiciomarje
pa Je PoMkuSa lberalc, pa 81 zopct odvracal
"d nUh No j. bio najholj potrcbna ukrcnili kan
"d"rIlnega, 81 Jc usiraIil in tajno pobrgnil 4 Du-
hAJa Prrlozl jc Sedez drzavncga zbora kru-
mjcrN' mcdtem pa imcnoval rcakcionarno
','""r|'no'rS"N" mihNtrNtN", HI Jc NmatraIo NSe
>N''P' "r"aNhega %oora "a dlm
Nlegova rrSignacija dine , dcccmbra 1918 je
''ia iogicna posledica nJegove Slab">ti lm"a je
pa Sc drug namen. Ferdinand j. bill pri>"gcl ma
">taN" Rat"r" 50 pa nazadnJakl hotcii lruSiti. In
d" me- In cesar postal krivoprScInik potrcbova-
II h"Nega NladarJa kl hl St lahko >klireval ma to.
'' M hl'rNar "blJnbil, nlrc>ar prSrgel in da "a
''/r hooena uStavd. F"rdmand"Ncga hrata Fran
q" MARI" III me kaJ mIkaI Ia p"N", u tako Ic po-
>''' "JcgoN ''daJ "NemnaJ>ti"tnI SIN Fran" Jozef
''>"r' Nl's"Na haI"sa Jc hila po'"~ti m"narhijo
""|'J "oN"lu'l%rih In nhlrIil "" "hlJuhc, ki 50
SUI ''''"'"''
lem" ham'"N ;" NIAli hIi>nJi k"raki mlade-
:" ''NrJa !" Wade ha|HdnJak"N, ia "a lr rablIa
t ~ "."' =" 'nf'' ~ '"'' '""cI
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

:st 70 koristi dolAv-
skesa liudstva. Delav-
Il 80 oPravice do
vses4 kar prooucirajo.
This paper 10 devoted
10 tho interests OF the
WORKING ciAIs. Nork-
ore are entitled to ali
what IN ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

p A AZITE'
~
n. stovilko v oklepaiu.
ki SO nahaia poles va
sega naslova. prilopljs-
Mega spodaiali
ma ovitku. Ako (4S2)
ie stsvilka
tedai vam . prihodntc
steViiko nASege lista POI
tecs narocnina. ProsI-
mo, ponovito 10 takot.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Helene LACKAYE CALLS
WASHINGTON HER Home
Current Keith Headliner Another Mem.
Der of Family that Produced
Wilton and James.

While many. of our playgoers are IA
nniliar with much Of the stage career OF
Helene Lackaye, who is at B. F. Keith's
Theater this week heading the cast of
''overtones." a playlet OF dual person
ality by Alice Gerstenberg and originally
produced with much success by the
Washington Square Players in New York
City, there is that in her life present
ing many interesting sidelights.
Miss Lackaye comes honestly by her
histrionic talent, for she is the youngest
sister Of the character actor and racon-
teur. Wilton Lackaye, also of James
Lackaye. familiar throughout the coun-
try for his Simon Peter Martin in York
State Folks" and more recently for his
clever characterizations in moving pic
lures.
Miss Lackaye is a washngtonIan. born
in the Capital City, where she received
during her girlhood, the splendid edu-
cational advantages of the Holy Cross
Convent. a college which numbers among
its alumnae of the past hundred years.
many brilliant women of the country.
Miss Lackaye also had the advantage OF
having intended from her earliest girl
hood to take up a stage career. an in
tention at first bitterly opposed by her
parents and brothers. but on their final
acceptance Of the situation, she was
trained accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Belasco-BalIet Russo.

The Metropolitan Opera Company of
New York announces that the celebrated
Serge de Diaghfleff Ballet Russo, which
received such a cordial reception in Wash
ington last year. will pay return visit
OF three performances at the Belasco
Theater, starting Monday night, Novem-
her 20. Accompanying the troupe in the
dual capacity of premier danseur and ar
tistic director will be waslaf Nijinsky.
acknowledged to be the greatest male
dancer now alive.
In the repertory of eleven ballets there
will be four numbers never before present
ed in this city. Foremost-of these Is Sad
ko." which had a most successful Ameri-
can premiere last Monday at the Man
haitian Opera House in New York. Sad
ko' is an undersea ballet In the abode
of the river god. set to Rimsky-K Kosakov's s
music, written originally by him for the
opera Of the same name. Adolf Bolm.
chief mime OF the Diaghileff Ballet, con-
ceived the choreography Of 'Sadko." and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
LOCAL DOCTOR AUTHOR
OF DRAMATIC PLAYLET
Your Daushter" to Have Its Premiere
Performance at the Cosmos
Tomorrow Night.

There are important lessons Of life that
can be conveyed more forcefully and
with less offense by the drama than by
any other means. t-.-
It was this conclusion that led DR..
George Woodruff Johnston. widely known
in Washington to those engaged in phil
anthropic and sociological work, to reeort
to the playlet to present to the public,
especially to parents and guardians Of
young girls, a lesson learned in his wide
experience as a physician and student
of social and philanthropic conditions.
The theme OF the little play written by
DR.. Johnston may be briefly summed up
in the inquiry. rs It better to guide
young girls and women by intelligent
direction against the dangers and pitfalls
OF life, or for the sake OF false modesty
leave them in ignorance to protect them
selves?"
The play. entitled "Your Daughter" I"
will receive its first presentation at the
Cosmos Theater tomorrow afternoon and
continue throughout the week. 1t is
gripping In its Interest. startling. almost
sensational at times, and leads to q sur
prise climax.