davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Real Snake Catcher.

Plumber Frank Slower, Waynesboro,
Pa, can, qualify for official snake
catcher if Pennsylvania should ever
create that Office.
Mr.. Slower espied huge black snake
nearly seven feet long stretched at
full length and his sleek black hide
glistening in the sun.
Slower made up his mind he was
going to capture the enormous rep
tile and bring him home alive Get
ting down on his hands and knees,
Indian fashion. he crept up behind
"Mr. Snake" and when the latter,
perceiying him near, raised his head
as if to strike, Mr.. Slower grabbed
him around the neck with his right
hand and with his left Kept his tail
part from winding around his legs
and tying him LID. I'm this way he
managed to get him to a farmhouse,
where he procured a box and securely
Grated his trophy In this shape he
hauled him home and now has him On
exhibition at his place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
To Returned Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines.

In order to preserve record of the
valuable military services Of the men
and women of Maryland during the
war, the historical section OF the
Council of Defense is preparing a
history Of the deeds and accomplish
ments of those who served, and it il
necessary that the individual record
of every man and women be gotten
so that all names may appear in the
book when it j. published. As 50
many of our boys are inclined to be
modest about what they have done,
an appeal is hereby made to their
mothers, sisters, sweethearts and
friends to see to it that each mans
record il promptly sent in.
Those having charge of assembling
the military records of the Carroll
county contingent will mail a ques-
tiOnnaire to each man who served in
the army and navy from this county.
The men are requested to answer
the question and to return the cues
tionnaire to the secretary. Amy one
who served in any capacity who fails
to receive a questionable il request
e dto mail is name and address to
Miss Nettie SebOure, secretary, West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
AZ Delightful Reunion.

a delightful reunion was held Sum
day at the home Of Mr.. Allen Lippy,
Of Manchester, in honor of Mrs. Lip
py's cousin and friend, of Baltimore.
AT noon all were invited to the din
ing room to partake of sumptuous
dinner which was heartily enjoyed
by all. The day was pleasantly spent
with fine music on player piano, graf
onola and singing. The guests were
then served to a delightful supper.
Carmel, lemon ice cream, cakes and
lemon csutard were served for des-
sert, after which all departed, thank
ing MIR. and Mrs. Lippy for the pleas
aut day spent Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Allen Lippy, MT. and
Mrs. William 1Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs.
William Topper, OIL Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Hosefeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD
Bnrgoon, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hos
field. and Mrs. Jacob Warehime, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Lippy, Mrs. Horace Reese,
MISSES Eva Hunt, Cerinne Miller,
Hazel Hunt, Elizabeth Lippy. Ruth
Lippy. Vesta Fridinger, Ruth Hosfeid,
TreNa Lfppy, Mae Lippy, Naomi Bur
COON. Messrs. Curtis Hunt, Raymond
RunD, Albert Graf, Russell h0slel1,
willie Hunt. Harry Lippy 0scar Nui
ana Earl WNaE5hinle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
!. AGAINST COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SCARCITY or SCHOOL TEACHERS
REPORT MADE ON VACANT SCHOOLS.

A regular meeting of the Board Of
Education was called to order i'm thu
office Of Board at 1920 a, m. on
Wednesday, August 9Th. ALI mem
bers were present except Commits
sioner Feeser.
After the reading and approval of
the minutes Of the previous meeting
the regular order of business was
taken up.
All bills presented to the Board
were ordered paid as soon as the
funds are avilable
The appointments Of scholarships
were made as follows:
Charlotte Hall, 1 year, Jesse ID.
Smith, Westminster district; w. NJ
College. Wilbur Yingling, Woolery's
district; w. M. COLLEGE, Charles
Stonesifer, Woolery's district; w. MI.
College, Gilbert d. Martin, Manches-
ter district; w. M. College, Goldie
Owings, New Windsor district; Mary
land State Normal, Helen Dorsey,
Freedom district.
A report was made by Attorney
-ClemsOn ON mandamus proceedings
instituted against the County Com
missioners for the recovery of three
by them from the budgets for the
years 1851, 1918 and 1888.
Superintendent Unger submitted the
appointement list Of teachers for the
coming year showing the scarcity of
teachers throughout the county, and
stating his inability to secure candi-
dates for the rural schools, in view
of the facts that our salaries are too
low to attract candidates from with
out the county.
Attendance officer Taylor rendered
a statistical report on his visit to va
cant schools, and it was decided by
the Board that the coal, at these var
ious schools that would be closed this
coming year, should be distributed to
! to other schools some time later in
the fall.
The vacancies in the board of trus-
tees at various schools were filled az
follows:
Pleasant Valley, Edward Yinghng
Edward M. Hahn; Bearmount, Edward
Keeferj NIT. 1Ventls, Charles Monath
Pleasant Grove, George Bankert, Jos
Brown; Winfield, A. j. Stem; Houcks-
vile, r. P. Buchanan, Luther David.
son, G. X. Elseroad; Union Street
Luther Woodward, Elmer Myers
Fairview, George Dorsey.
It was decided that the date fol
opening the schools I've fixed On Mon
day, September 18th.
After individual reports of the
Commissioners, the Board adjourned
at I II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
DEATHS.
GiIlindaIL.

Ruth A. +. Ginindan, aged 70 years,
died on Monday afternoon at Mercy
Hospital, Baltimore On Saturday
last whilst burning some waste paper
her clothes ignited and before help
could reach her she was u mass of
flames and horribly burned. She was
hurried to the hospital where she
fingered until her death. She was
twice married, her first husband,
Thomas Caltrider, having died some
years ago. Besides her husband,
John Ginindan, one daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Shugars, Of Mt. Hope, and
two sons, Edward Caltrider, OF Balti-
more, and Andrew Caltrider, OF Gam
Der, survive; one sister, Mrs. ThOS. +.
shafrer, Of Carrollton, and three
brothers, Charles, William and Geo.
Richards, of Hampstead, also sur
vlye. Her funeral was held ON We'd
nesday morning at Hampstead Meth
Odist Episcopal church. Rev. D. M.
DIbble officiating. Pallbearers were
Jerome Nolte, Thos. Miller, VIM. AL
gre and VIM. Stone. Upton & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Thurman.

John Thurman, of near Miller's
schoolhouse, died at $50 a. m, Mon
day, from d complication of diseases,
aged 30 years, 10 months and L. days.
he was II son of the late George
and Polly Thurman. In 1899 he was
married to Miss Hattie Whistler who
survives him with two sons, Elmer
and Robert Thurman, both at home.
Also by sister, Mrs. Sarah ShorD,
OF near st. Bartholomew church,
an! the following brothers: Charlie,
and George Thurman, of near Sher-
mans church; Chester Thurman, OF
carroll county, Md, and Lavanluel
thurman, of Maryland.
Funeral from the house at $3.50 a.
m. yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Dillon Weagly and wife to J.
william Bennett and wife, 1850 square
feet, for $4,000.
Alfred J. Green and wife to Sarah
craf Bennett, l acre, for $5.
Joseph W. Witherow and wife to
rank P. Palmer and wife, lots for
$500. i
stanley Gilbert and wife, 1880
souare feet, tor 1915. g
nv Frank Thomas ct al. to Thomas
Summers, 5000 square feet, for 1925.
Ptolemy 8 Hilterbrick to Martin T..
ConoYer and wife, lots, for $4,000.
Bessie |. Gentzler and husband to
Tobn c. F. keck and wife, 21a acres,
for $500.
lanes A. c. Bond ct al, Trustees,
IN John II. Wilson, lots, for $500.
Mary E. Humbert ct al. to Samuel
7 Messenger, ? acres, roods and Sc
square perches, for $2S6.
George G.. Myers and wife to Robert
Nelson KoOntz, Is square perches, for
$500.
Kaufman Waskins and wife to
Frank Hartsock and wife, lot, for $40.
Franw HartsOck and wife to Carroll
Hartsock, 3473 square feet, for $1,000.
Ivan l.. Hoff, assignee, to J. Cor
nelius Hull, acres, l rood and p
square perches for $3.50.
J. Cornelius Hull to Peter FL. Myers
ct al, s acres, l rood and % square
perches, for $575.
Lorena A. Steele to Harry King and
wife, acre, for $500.
Ross E. Taylor and wife to James
r, ElserOde, IS acres, 3 rOods and 6
square perches, for $1,000.
X. Randolph Taylor and wife to
Ross F. Taylor and wife, u acre, for
$40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
NO PRIMARY FIGHT OVER STATE
OFFICES.
County Candidates Have Until August
Is to File for Nominations.

The board Of election supervisors
received Monday morning from Sec
rotary Of State the certification OF the
nomination of the State candidates of
the Democratic and Republican par
ties. The lists for State candidates
have closed, SO that no other names
can 60 upon the ballot
The Democratic nominees are: Al
bert c. Ritchie, for Governor; Thos.
J. Heating, for attorney general; E.
Brooke Lee, for comptroller, and
Caleb c. Magruder for clerk OF the
Court of Appeals.
The Republican nominees are Harry
W. Nice, for Governor; Alexander
Armstrong, for attorney general;
Amos w. w Woodcock, for comptrol-
Ter, and William l.. Marcy for clePk
Of the Court OF Appeals.
With reference to the county pri-
mary election September s, Carroll
Monday, August Is to file.
county candidates have until next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
BLACKS CORNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul III. Krumrine, OF
near the new church; Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin J. Harner, Mrs. James j. Har-
ner and son., eNevin and Mrs. Mabel ~
Copenhaver, all of this place, mot
ored to Baltimore on Sunday where
they visited Mr.. James J. Harner
who is a patient at the Hebrew-Hos
pital.
Mr.. Murray ReinfolIar has pur-
chased a new farm horse.
Little Ralph William Copenhaver
spent several days this week visiting
at the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Copenhaver, of near
Bethel church.
Most of our farmers have finished
rowing up the ground for the fall
seeding. e..
! Mr. and Mrs. John Leppo and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum
inert and daughters, of Litt1estoyn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FrounfeIter
and daughters, of Kingsdale, spent
Sunday visiting at the home Of Wal-
liam Frounfelter and wife.
Mrs. William Reigle, of Littlestown,
a step-sister OF Mrs. Etlinda Snyder,
OF this place was taken to a Balti-
more~ hospital last week.
: Mrs. Mabel N. Copenhaver spent
Tuesday or this week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Copen-
haver, Oh near Bethel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin J. Harner
spent Thursday visiting at the home
of Mr.. Birnie Reinaman and family,
OF near Walnut Grove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Demoblization by November /

Demoblization of the army so far
a. cOmbatant troops are concerned"
will be completed the last Of October,
Secretary Baker announced Many
men now in the army, it was explain
ell, will be retained to care for large
stores Of equipment remaining on
hand.
Mr. Baker announced some time ago
that the army would b. reduced to
the peace-time strength provided in
the National Defense act by Septem-
Der 80. At that time, however, there
still will remain I'm the army u num-
Der OF men enlisted for the emergency.
These will b. released g. rapidly a.
they can be replaced by volunteers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Croft.

Adam A. Croft, aged Y years, died
oh Monday morning at his home, in
shydersburg. He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. ]. F. Derr, of Hamp-
s'ead; Mrs. G. l.. Merryman, Of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Ada R. Simmons, Of
Los 1;oS Angeles, Cal, and three sons, B..
r.. and Adam, Jr., of Baltimore, and
Geo. A Croft, of Reisterstown. His
funeral ~ was held at Snydersburg
Shurch on Wednesday morning. Rev.
. ). Derr officiating. Pallbearers
were Geo. Sharrer, Geo. Stoff1e, David
6 ? Harry Switzer, Richard
smith and John Smith. Upton e
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
LippySpangler.

William r. Lippy and Miss Naomi
II. Spangler, we're married at A. TO-
yesterday, by Rev. $. b. Daugherty. in
the parsonage of the United Brethren
Church, Hanover, Pa. the ring service
of the church being used. There
were no attendants.
The groom f. an employee OF Rich
ards garage, Grangeville, going
there from Bachman's Valley. The
bride is daughter OF Mrs. John
SDangler, of Pennville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
PATAPSCO.

We learn that a team from Balti-
more visited Hill Top Park, Patapsco,
Sunday last, but through a misunder-
standing none Of the Patapsco play
ers were present. We also learn at
this writing there were some ladies
with them. We suppose to root, but
they will have to do some roofing If
they can beat our crowd. Our boys
don't need cheering for they have the
record of the season in good ball
playing.
"A very sad funeral was held i'm
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
last Monday. The parents have our
deep sympathy in the loss Of their
child.
Amid all amusements elsewhere
Patapsco Methodist Episcopal church
held nice picnic Saturday night The
crowd was well entertained with rec
itations and dialogues.
The residents of Patapsco seem to
be having vacation this week, after
such busy time the last few weeks
stringing beans for r.. K. Taylor's
canning factory Tt seemed a. III they
were stringing for prize.
More people around here are pur-
chasing auto trucks. We fear there
will be more hucksters than produce
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Annual ReWnfOn.

p,,. Eastern Branch of the Belt
ann .sl Association will hold its goth
ca reunion on the Emory Grove
1910 pneeting grounds August 2SthS
~ III rain or shine.
reun; account Of war conditions the
let Nd was not held last year, %
the ~ S;a make August %, a gala day in
Eva. sVory of the Belt-Parish family.
give member out and prepare to
mant so.he stunt" for the entertain
~ order of Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Marriage Licenses.

Charles e. Mckinney, of Middle
burg, and Gladys H. Maldeis, Of Bal
timOre city.
Charles H. Loats and Irene M.
Sherman. both OF Manchester.
Lewis Andrew Myers and Edna B.
Barber, 10th Of Finksburg.
Vincent sylvester Biggus, of Tan
eytOwn, and Myrtye Louise Biggus,
of Union Bridge, both black.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
DAIRYMEN HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
R. SMITH sNADER REELECTED PRESIDENT
-DAIRYMENl SHIP $500 GALLONS
or MILK Per DAY.

The Carroll County Section of the
Maryland State Dairymen's Associa-
ton held their annual election meet
ing in the Firemen's Hall Saturday
afternoon. Robert Gist was elected
vice president and Mr.. Smith reject
ed secretary. The election did not
take long, because OF the splendid
and untiring efforts of the former
officers to secure for theA dairymen
the best returns for their efforts to
produce a high quality of milk under
the strenuous times we have Just pass
ed through, they were reelected with
out any competition.
ID. G. Harry, president of the State
Association, gave resume of the
past years work, and urged all dairy
men to become members and see that
their neighbors were members OF the
association. The dairymen ship into
Baltimore $4,000 gallon per day at
35 cents which represents a daily
business of over $4,000.
The dealers start to pay ON a but
terfat basis the first of August This
system which is more Just to the
farmer was explained by Professor
Gambol of the Maryland State Col
lege. The basis is per cent. of milk
at "a per gallon, for every point above
or below add or deduct one-half cent
per gallon. The milk will be tested by
a disinterested firm from Philadelphia
that has opened laboratory on Eu-
taw street.
Mr.. I. ELL Heaps, secretary and
general manager of the Association,
discussed the can situation After
securing the cooperation of the rail-
roads and dealers the can question
looks toward improvement.
A number OF new members join
ed. 1t is up to every producer OF
milk to become a member Don't
sit back and enjoy the prices which
are the result of the association,
but become a member and have a
hand in the making with the rest,
you will enjoy the increased price
more.
Mr.. Billings, head of the Farm
Management Department Of the
Maryland State College, gave a short
talk on the ACCESSIBILITY OF keeping
records in order to secure just price
for not only milk but all farm crops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Ely.

~, uefald Fred, youngest son of Il.
LAY and Mildred Eby, died at their
nome, near Patapsco, on Saturday
evening, aged years. His death was
v ,,ed by tubercular meningitis. He
, EaS a very bright boy and was well
~ hhed BY all who knew him. Besides
us parents, one brother, Eugene, and
one sister. Louise, survive. His fun
otdl was held on Monday afternoon
N wesley Methodist Episcopal
onurch. Rev. ]. c. Sinclair officiating,
mi assisted by Rev. Siffrin, of Patapsco.
Ine palbearers were Wallace Lippy,
SSames Beam, James Sellers and Chas.
Smelser. Upton & Son funeral di-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Sues Church for Broken Leg.

St. Louis, Mo-, August "a sui
has been filed In Circuit Court her,
by Jiva Perrin, in which he ask
$1,000 damages from the Hol,
Trinity Servian Orthodox Church
School Parish. Perrin alleges tina
on February 2, 1919, he went to thu
church to attend wedding ant
while there fell down a flight O
stairs and broke q leg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Grfffee,

The funeral of Naomi Lewcreslia
Griffee, who died at her home State
wood, Thursday, August z, took place
Sunday at p. M, at Mount Pleasant
Church, Rev. I'LL ~. Owens officiating
Interment was made in the adjoining
cemetery. She is survived by one son,
Nnks Griffee, of Baltimore, two broth
ers, Vachel B. Griffee, at home, and
Henry M. Griffee of near Statewood;
three sisters, Mrs. Mary X. Shauck,
of Baltimore; Mrs. George A. Barnes,
of near Statewood, and Mrs. Fred
erick o. Zentz, of Howardville, and
Fuller Griffee Zentz, nephew she
raised There are also a number OF
nieces and nepheWs. The pallbearers
were George B. Knox, William n.
Shauck, Obediah Buckingham, Horace
l.. Shipley, l.. CalXin Jordan and Geo.
p. Beasman. T.. A. Sharrer & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Il. I'LL Rhin5s, or Chicago, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. "a r. Lukens, Bond street,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
K|WANANS DISCUSS DA|RY|NG DECLINE
 AT WEEKLY LUNCH

The seriousness of the inroads which have been made into tho dairy indus try in the Salt River valley by the rapidly growing cotton industry was the main theme of diacussion Ut ;ne weekly luncheon of the k'wanis llCh held yesterday at the American cab aret
 A. T. Esgate, cashier of the Valley Bank, in speaking of this, stated that tie number of dairy cows in the val Icy had been reduced from 55,00G 70 1000 within a remai kably short period of lime. and that as . result, stringent ,emedies must ne brc Jght to bear to prevent a complete collapse of dairy ing. an essential industry.
 It has been indicated by cotton eX- perts themselves that the life of the;r business depends on crop rotation and that no one more than they desire the maintenance of a fair percent Of the valleys acreage in alfalfa and ether crops which support the dairy in dustry A committee was appointed to confer on the problem with com mittees from otrer commercial bodies in this city.
 committee was also appointed to look into the framing of an ordinance for the regulation of traffic.
 G. A. Judson, secretary, read a let ter recently received from Captain ], F. Alkire of the American Red Cross a member of the club at present at Novorossiisk, in southern European Russia, in which the terrors of bol- shevism were graphically described. Informal discussion followed tho main program.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
RONEY EYMOON LIQUOR
 SEIZED BY SHERIFF

Sheriff John G. Montgomery and Deputy Harry Diehl yesterday after noon disproved the statement all the world loves a lover" when they stopped motor car on the Tempe highway, confiscated two bottles of liquor, one pure burgundy wine, the other bur gundy mixed with white mule" and ordered the man and woman to report at the sheriff's office.
 The couple stated that they had planned to leave at once for the coast where they were to have been mar ried today.
 They said further that they had bor- rowed car to drive from Tempe, but the liquor in their possession was from Maricopa. A test of the liquor showed that one bottle contained 201s per cent of alcohol, while the remainder was 71a per cent.
 The man was booked under the name of John Howard Booth and both will appear at 9:30 o'clock this morning to give bond.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
MEN APPROVE MOVE
 FUR 158TH REUNION

With the return of Adjutant Gen eral Walter s. Ingalls,, it developed yesterday that the reunion proposed for the members of the 15Sth in fantry here during fair week, is meet ing with popular approval throughout the state.
 Practically every man in the state to whom letters were sent asking CO., operation in the movement has replied stating he is in favor of the move and asking for more advice as to what he can do to aid the cause.
 Col. Ingalls, has sent a letter to Col. A. LinXwiller, formerly in command of the regiment in France asking him to either attend the reunion or send a letter of greeting to the men he once commanded. A similar letter will be sent to Col. Saltmarsh, who brought the regiment home.
 A reply has not been received from Miss Bara, the regiments godmother, but it is expected word will come from her within a few days.
 There will be a meeting of the com mittee in charge of the arrangements within a week, to settle more defin- itely on plans for the reunion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
ATTEMPT ID DUST
 COMPANY RECEIVER

Steps to have new receiver ap- pointed for the La Osa Livestock and Loan company in place of William Massie. vice president of the North Texas Trust company, were taken by the Merchants National bank of St Paul in the superior court yesterday.
 The Merchants National bank is in- tervener in the foreclosure action brought by the North Texas Trust company against George D. Elliott and the La Osa Livestock and Loan com pany. The plaintiff in the foreclosure suit has a $75,000 mortgage against the defendant company which operates in Tucson while the intervenor has a $300000 mortgage against the La Osa company.
 Judge Stanford made an order for the hearing of the intervener's peti- tion October 25.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

Influenced by a woman who came to her house selling stock in the league of nations-stock with reservations at S6 a share, and without at $4.50-a Birm- ingham woman reported to the police that she had invested all her available money
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

Acoma, New Mexico, an Indian vils lage, is older than St. Augustine, first European settlement in America Acoma is mentioned in chronicles or 152q
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

The man who gave to the world .hs most marvellous photopIay ever pro- duced.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

ALL THAT IS FINE, AND ALL THAT IS SORROW
 IFUL-THE FLESH, THE BLOOD, THE SOUL OF LIVING MEN AND WOMEN THAT ALLURES IN THE ACT OF LIVING, PICTURED IN VIV.DI SCENES THAT THRILL, STARTLE OR INSPIRE.