davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell, Dan
lei Foster and their guest, Mrs. Ma
rie Newton, were calling ON friends
in Waterville, Winslow,. Benton and
Pittsfield, Saturday.
There was Box Sociable at the
Moores Mill Schoolhouse Wednesday
evening which was well attended ana
over $14 was cleared. which viii DC
used for the benefit of the school
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanderson OF
Jackman were guests Of their aunt
Mrs. Hartwell Peavey Saturday
Irving Davis and son Arthur were
in Skowhegan Saturday on business
Mr.. and Mrs Linwood Nutting of
Skowhegan were callers at Irving Da-
Wis Sunday.
Miss Ellie Mills of SkoWhegan has
been passing a few days with her
friend. Mildred Decker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
MERt ER

Mrs Ine7 Tibbetts AMI Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanborn Brann Of Augusta were in
Own las: week.
Edgar Leeman viii move his family
INTO the Wallace Tibbe-ts place. this
ror',
Mr.. and Mrs, Myron Bemis of Har-
mony visited their cousin Mrs. An
erson Gray, last week Miss Yer
,etta Gray returned To Harmony win
hem flr weeks visit.
Merle Wade was a caller in town
'unday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carson visit
Vi friends in Rangeley Ger the week
md. making the trip in their automo-
,ile
Sumner Pressey is in poor hellth
Mrs. Frank Kelly has not been quite
S well for several days.
Edwin Decker is making quite eX-
ensiye repairs in his house this fall,
ed Clough is helping Frank Kelly
'or Il few days
The Post Office at Mercer village
will be moved next Saturday to
Norses store. Arthur Works will be-
gln his duties as rural mail carrier
Oct. "a.
Veruice McFadzen has gone to the
los pital for an operation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

lily arc undecided where tbo, :.
cate. wiz
Most of the farmers in tow. !,
sold their apples to percy W,.,
Norridgewock. ""ne'
Wilbur Cover passed satura.,
Sunday with his father. T r 'ay
Harold Cover has employm su,
Sllowhegan. "en'
Mrs. Jerry Lyons reports ,h..
picked from her garden and ~
FOR her dinner string beans ~ s %
and she also picked Il small nn "
OF strawberries. What is the I ma
with Maine? nia
George Ogden, sr, went 70 ,
mony, Sunday.
Mrs. Mont Chase and dauvh,.
lie, g I'D The n 'e,
with nei ""ae, .ftef. Mrs Ryron ,
Vile in East Madison. 0A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
BROWNS coRNER-cANAAN

Harold Withee, who has been pass
Ing "A week in. the home of c. b.
Chase returned to his home in Show
hogan Monday.
p. j. Lancaster was in skowhegan
Monday on business.
W. r. Bailey, IA patient in the SOM
erset Hospital, skowhegan remains
about the same. Ills many friends
are anxious for his recovery. Mrs
Alice Seekins of Hartland and Mrs
Edda Whitney of F'ifchburg. Mass, are
staying in the home with Mrs. Bailey
during her husbands absence.
Mr. and Mrs Day and their son
and Vile and i've children. of Bath.
have taken possession OF the farm re-
Gently purchased ofpG y, Nichols
and son, Fred. Mr.. Nichols and fam
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Store had lot come in the other day
Tom Moor went hunting SATURDAY
but guess he didn't have very good
luck as we haven't seen any yenison
or even partridge yet.
l.. A. Knowles of the S. N. 60. was
SICK one day last week Fred Usher
ness took his place in tie engine and
boiler room.
charles Phillips who has been Zip
ON the Preserve for while guiding
has returned home.
I Earl Fuller went to Spring Lake
Monday FOR couple of weeks~guiding
party stopping there.
Bert Stevens has gone down river
visiting friends and relatives.
Amelia Moor, the little daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moor visited her
grandparents in Bigelow last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
GOODYEAR
Tires, Tubes, Accessories
Gas Oils
Authorized Ford Service
Stanley's Garage, V. T.. Stanley. prop

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clark were in
Skowhegan on business Friday.
Miss Lucy HUFF Is the guest of her
sister Mrs. Mildred Sampson in Mar
bleh cad. Mass.
"The Gordon" mems heavy 100 per
cent wool work pants, made in Show
hogan. satisfaction guaranteed or new
pair sold by Jay NJ. Pierce.
Walter Grove who is attending
Bates College was home over the week
end.
Miss Vera Yeaton of West Norridge-
wock was the over Sunday guest OF
her friend Miss Elsie Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Rowe OF
Michigan are on their wedding trip
and enjoying q visit with Mr.. Rove 5
father in town. Sunday they were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Albee.
Mrs. Alfred Everett and son Donald
motored to Bangor Friday and were
accompanied home that night by Ro-
band Everett who is attending the L.
of NJ. and Mrs Eyerett's sister Mrs.
Annie Archibald Of Bangor who were
guests at the Everett home over the
week end
Mrs Anna Harris returned the last
of the week from Auburn whore SHE
has been attending the State Sunday
School Convention as delegate from
the Baptist Sunday School.
Get your boys new suit with tive
pair of pants at jay NJ. Pierec's Cloth
ing Dept.
Miss Marion Hare and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Hamilton Of Skowheg1n were
Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Knowlan and tive
sons Morris and Milton enjoyed an au-
tomoblle trip to Wilton AMI North
jay. Sunday, where they were the
guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Cheyiot and tYo
daughters Autice and T. lua eniogel ar
automobile trip to Scion. SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore are re
ceving congratulations uron the birth
of son who arrived on Fri.iay even
ing October IA. The little fe low
weighed nine and one quarter pounds
and has been given the name of
Thornton whitney Moore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

y \
Norrid2rwock Hoinr eo.
Don't forget The Harvest SIN. e. At
Congo vcstrv Tues la "etoner n.
Ellcry futile son Of. Nr. an, Mrs
Ralph Trttlc vas Haccessful'Y operlt-
Ell upon for anrcu !icit's ii his h1me
last week ana is gottia~ along ncelr.
The lijtle ne % Mrs Ali II Che
v;ot iris Bar'oY, is i'll with sc7r'ei
fever 1t the horne of Mr.. anl Hrs
Henry NEIL whore she is boar ling
ami the ho1sc is uu1cr auaraatine
Mr.. aud Mrs George Car accom-
panied by Mrs RoXie Carr AMI Miss
Lill1 Carr were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs Avinza Whltoomb at
New Sharon.
The annual inspection of Cedar
Chapter o. f.. s. will occur tbs week
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. jay Pierce We're the
Sunday guests of relatives in Oakland.
Mrs. Winnifrcd Burgess was quite
i'll last week and her place as telcher
In the third and fourth grades was
taken by mise Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Burgess and
son william AMI Mr.. and Mrs. William
Merrill OF Fairfield were Sunday
guests of G. S. Jewett and family.
The Woman's Working League of
The Congregational Church met with
Mrs. Ellen Pierce last week Tuesday
and work done for their annual fair
which is to- he held on Dec. 18th.
The Village Improvement Society
will meet this week Thursday after
noon at the Library
Harold Pierce was home from Ban
gor over Sunday.
\ regular meeting of Somerset
Grange was held last Thursday even
ing.
State Deputy Walter Leighton of
the Golden Cross Lodge has been in
town during the past two weeks on
official business T'hsi week the 10.
cal lodge will celebrate their first
anniversary by having a harvest sup
per.
William Leavitt Sawyer Of, Skow-
hogan has been the guest Of his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Leavitt during the past two weeks.
Friends Of Mrs Sawyer will he pleas
cd tn learn that she is gaining slow
ly from her receut illness and has re-
turned home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cony Russell have re-
turned from Portland
Mrs. Glenys Stanley Butler visited
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
en- with P. A.!

T-IRST thing you do next
/ go get some maxim
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on d home made cigarette
that Will hit ca al your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitti,lg-by and say
ing maybe yon'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Dot while
the going's good, Tor man-o-
man, You can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, Src3i coolness, such
more -ish-ne5s--Well, the only
way to get tie words en-
phatic enough is 70 SO 10 it
and know yourself!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
IF you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20


lay.
Several orders have been received at
the Mutual Shoemak9rs Factory anu
work commenced again.
Mrs. Mildred Maiheron Il visiting al
the home 70 her parents Mr.. ana MIS-.
l.. Fl. White. Miss Mabel Nhite oil
Augusta was also tile over sunday
guest OF her parents.
The degree stan oi Sonefset Repe-
kah Lodge eXcmplliled the Nofk on
class OF candidates at their regular
meeting on Friday evening. Alter
the work refreshments OF ice cream
and waters were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. arthur OliFef oil YAK
land visited III Town last Thursday.
The members OF the south Sea Is
land Club recently gaFe Mr. ana Mrs.
BENJAMIN Smith party IN honor oil
MIR. Smiths birthda5 \ plenlIsup-
per was served and social evening
enjoyed by all.
Miss Kathleen Back dsbam lett sat
urday where She VII enter the New
England Conservatory oil dGalc Tor
course of study
Miss Lulu Hun has accepted posi-
ton in the local Farmers Telephone
Office made vacant by tae fsz'saa'ion
Of Miss Kathleen Buehlneham
Mr.. and Mrs. lee Williamson are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter who arrived on
Friday evening the fourteenth
AIR. and Mrf. Elmer io5eg OF 0rono
were in town for shoHi visit last
week with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George crosby OF
Reno, New. who have been passing
he summer with relatives III town
have gone to Madison for q snort visit
With Mrs. Crosby's sister. They plan
to return to Keno IN snort time.
"i >, annS ', ems anu 9.''7.,'2, .,'''
''us3 r, W., NJ e,', f5.a.ias r..
pan ii - ~ Gu" W. t,...ai fhai,
%el' " &C. IN - 60 No. '..sl,,i,
..i' -, tba waIts net,aao - eaitb-
80 III r W. "I''S ,,"t ~ =,
,e'' NY "'''
4'', a. ~ , - ~. ..,..... +,
~ So, sa,. h",4 -.
~ , " III io,ior 'e -. ...z7,l.,
infaotad b1nI
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49,. - o'' 1t,,.io rns.,,.a1
''e :" U3 3,e'. U,,'i,i.,- a,a NJ ti.l.n
NJ, ~ inJ .',S ,3,. MN f,a,n
iei'e 'v ~. nv" a, 49, =, nfas,l,a
u t-''' w., Wns'' p,a,.',, 10, To-, nas.jn.
oet.9 "' ~. ,.,,, v. ,.
,'s ,Ia co. .i'U
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'' n o ",I,',"t -, - -. ~. 49, o.
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ae e o,,i7 c onhoa, on -, NM.
2'P.''' I'M - , nj - "a,
,,.. ,'''' ~ ,,ios rts,o so,.age
.''i''' VI '''''' '''.'''
Dan HILL
After a delightful Wit with rela-
ives ana friends IN lha Neat. Mrs. "
lel1''tl In" ile''e i ,"aa a's' '.'' nt
20, ''"' i'en ~ '''''' ''0'ie " '''e'''' -
att NeeN' r, I'll, ,oa,;,a -
~ 80, 'o' ,,. ' L., c.,
IL ''' Tx S'''o,' ~ w 'p !. ,V W., ,
~ ~ W '', Ven, @au,,,a ,,.ar,ba, ' and
'i.' C. ~ ..,5..,,i',l ~ ra,,.r,a,,
.o1' , neorge al "'''uoe' Tue iois''!'
ar IDS, VII ',n po.aa... eamn nd
,.. MI "nt w. 49,, Iva -, ~ A. Gag
49, ,'"%'o tt.s n4i,,ia raTn all ri
or 'an %c'e IN M eh -. 80 ,s,a a. 'ne
ipiit W f-Hi' NitA u y = = ~ ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Uo3t forgot the oil fashioned dane
1T town hall Friday evening oct. IS.
Refreshments viii be 81 sale
Mis-, Carrie Cracker left Monday for
Ipswich Mass. whore she will he
employed during the winter.
Mrs Elih Tibbetts is the guest Of
relatives in Auburn and Bowdoinham.
Mrs Christiana Lewis left last
week for Lewiston where she will
pass the winter with her daughter,
Mrs Harold Taylor.
Miles Jackson has moved his FAM
lily into Mrs Lewis house on Main
St.
Mr. and Mrs Re1ford Frost of Wa
tervile were Sunday guests of his
mother, Mrs Fowler.
Mrs. Frank Kearney has returned
from Washburn, where she has been
for several months.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Snowden have
moved to Pittsfeld where they viii
pass the winter.
Jerry Larry has purchased the Hen
ry jackson residence and taken pos
session
Mr. and Mrs George Macfeld and
Mr. and Mrs II b Harris passed
Thursday in Bangor.
SOUTHWEST CANAAN
Mir and Mrs Alton Richardson OF
Benton We're at Reuben Reeds sun
day.
Mr. and'Nrs Merle Foster and MIR.
and Mrs. Leland Kicker went to Bay
side Saturday returning Sunday
Mrs. Julia Churchill passed several
days the past week with friends in
Showhegan
Minnie Williams was at home from
/ Wateryillc Tor The week end.
Mrs Annie Steward, Mrs. George
Steward, Mrs Alkaline Burrill of
Skowhegan and Mrs Marie Newton
of West Upton, Mass. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell the
pass week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Prince Albert Is sold
an toppy red bags,
tidy rsd tins, hand
sos7e pound and ha3
pound tn liuni,dor7
and In tie roua4
crystal glass hunt
dor With pong
n2oisteneT top.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
~! tgfaS

N'"lter Sc"l'0r' e.c'se1 = lot RI rift
itrawberr,cs la,c.v and brought soms
. voHr gorge 'i.ss - sc. feot
y good IN clim7 rs near to the
Nor \ Pole ., ]HHt.en IS.
J. W. MacGwre an9 Doris Grover
returned Fr.llg night from an auto
rip to roNI nj itunswick and Wat
erNillp
j. ". Cogrest All a party Of
friends frlm Boston Vho have been
stopping at Conquest and MacGuire's
camps ior a eek. returned home
SUNDAY
A. A. WiliIems was in Rangeley
Friday on business.
j. NJ. Bass has been having his
chimney repaired. George Richards
did the work
Frank II. McLain Of the S. NJ. Co.
who has been away for II week on a
bpsness trip, has returned home
John Bridges and wife are at Lam.
bert Lake ON % vacation. They Wen
n their new Oiismobile car.
Ella Blanchard has been having
her chmneys on her block on Main
oilttl " ltlt II|tl, nc hOlk W dc uOlb
~ George Richards,
j Z. King mas moved his shoe and
barnes repairing shop from Clarence
Therrin's rlace to the place where
William iianScom lately vacated next
to the bowling alley.
Dexter a Kempton moved his goods
here from Pennington by truck and
nas gone to keeping house in the
Head bungalow en- Main street. l.. a.
NnowlCs drove the truck.
Verne Mastermau was in Farming
ton Friday on business.
Norman 'anders who is attending
Hebron Academy is passing few
DAYS at home on account of sickness
We would like TO see the moose
that Freukie Rorcue saw in the road
nn Beach hill and if reports are true
ii was big one.
Pretty early to think about Christ
mas but A. n, Williams at the Drug
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
GoOD[9Y'EAPl.
Scrv'rn Station

Srrv'rr Statinn
Used Cars Battery Charging
Repairing. Accessories
TIRES itHtS NNh NecESSDf:l rs
N0rrid2cw0ck Motor 90.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

4 Oakland ana Wateryille last Thurs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
"siIk Hosiery" at the Strand

It is seldom that a picture catches the public favor so universally as has silk Hosiery" which concludes its stay at the Strand with performances to- day and night In this smart society creation Miss Bennett is seen as g. model in an ultra fashionable shop for women. She is a dreamer of day dreams, and the story deals with her fondness for conjurfng up pictures of the prince who is to come and carry her away. He really shows up, but not at all like she had planned in her girl dreams. No woman gets too old to dream of the coming of her hero. She may be bent with care and toil Her life may be so drab that ink would make a white mark on it, but she still has burning in her breast the little lamp of romance and its spark never goes out until she passes beyond It's the thing that makes the world all ways an adventure to the feminine mind. In this picture Miss Bennett plays the part of the romantic girl with wonderful charm and gives the creation distinct touch that lifts it out of the common place. With the feature is seen the Paramount Magazine. a smart comedy and topical review. Tomorrow the bill changes and Bryant Washburn comes in An Amateur Devil" It's the story of young fellow who has a girl
 who thinks that he is not fast enough.
 She wants him to be regular devil
 and he cuts loose to accommodate her
 and things pick up when he finds out 1 what d lot he has been missing. He | takes on the contract to be a devil with l a rush that carries him almost inte l jail
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
NEW
 FIRE STATION
 NOW CON|PLETE
City To Receive Bids For Fire House And Equip ment And Sewer and Wa ter Extensions April 6

Plans and specifications for a new fire station in Phoenix, as provided in a bond issue recently voted, have been completed, City Manager ". A. Thomp son told members of the city commis- sion yesterday. He asked that bids for the construction of the department house as well as additional fire equip ment be received and opened April s, and the commission unanimously voted its approval of the plan.
 A sum of ss5. .000 has been set aside to provide a fourth fire station and additional fire equipment. New equip ment will include a new pump and g. motor aerial truck, if the plans of Fire Chief William Simmons are followed. A big majority of the bond issue will be utilized in the purchase of addi- tional equipment, it was announced.
 Plans have also been completed for the extension of the sewer and water systems, City Manager Thompson told the commission. These plans have been Engineer l.. B. Hitchcock and Fire Chief Simmons.
 Bids on the sewer and water exten- sions will be received also April 6, the commission decided
 A petition for paving the alley in block 59 with Warrenite bitulithic paving, under the bond act of 1919, was presented ana read ana then lald over to give Mayor Willis H. Plunkett an opportunity of Investigating the act referred to.
 An ordinance vacating a part of the alley in block 9 Montgomery addition. was presented and given it's first and second reading, then laid over to take it's regular course
 An ordinance regulating blasting within the city of Phoenix and carry ing an emergency clause was given its first and second readings and then unanimously adopted. It becomes inn mediately operative.
 The Phoenix Machine and Cold storage company addressed the meet Ing, saying that it's taxes became de- hnquent through an oversight on the part of bookkeeper in Los Angeles A penalty charge of $615O must be paid by the bookkeeper unless the city remits the penalty, it was explained ir asking remission of the penalty Thf matter was referred ro the city as- sessor with instructions to investigate ] as to the company's promptness 1T paving taxes in the past. Request of the John F. Coates Tir, house for permit to remove a gaso line pump now installed at 1OS Eas Adams street to Van Buren street. be 1 tween First and Central avenues, wa
 denied by the commission by unani l nous vote.
 George l.. Trimble was granted
 permit to operate a pool hall at l
 East Jefferson street on the recon
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
0E.eI heater ''PO[[Y WITH \ PAST" aT THE ELKS SUNDAY

Guy Bolton and George Middleton, the co-c1thors of Polly With a Past" have contributed many beautiful gems 10 the stage but Polly probably stands out as their greatest effort. The theme is most ingenious sparkling with wit and cleverness: it is modern, neat and classy and strictly up-to-d date When first produced by Oliver Moros- 70 at the Morosco theater in Los An keles ft was an instantaneous hit and
 s'loNg run at that popular stock house y aas second only to Civilian Clothes" lt was next offered by David Belasco . at the Belasco theater in New York and was the reigning success of Broad way for more than a solid year.
 The part of Polly shannon is an 1. ideal vehicle for Wilma Steck when she returns to the Elks theater Sunday. March IS. in company with Del $. Lawrence and associate players for a short post season engagement and 1t . Ia most evident that the Phoenix play goers are glad to see Miss Steck re- turn. She occupies position never att
 tained by any other stock leading wo- man in Phoenix and the theater is go- ing to be taxed to the utmost capacity
 by her hundreds of friends at the open
 ing performances Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

mendauon of Police Chief George O. BriSbois.
 City Manager V. A. Thompson re- norted to the commission on the ap- plication of the Frank Luke, Jr., Rifle club for permit to erect small bore rifle range on the property occupied by the American Legion on North Seventh avenue. Much opposition has deve1- oped among property owners of the community, he told che commission. The matter, on action of the commfs- sion, was referred back to the AmerI- can Legion.
 An ordinance closing the alley in block 3s of West Capitol addition and the alley in block l of Hurley Heights was adopted unanimously after hts third reading yesterday.
 An ordinance providing for the ap- pointment of a city planning commis- sion and fixing it's powers and duties having had it's first ana second read ings at a previous meeting, was agair presented yesterday. After discussion 1t was laid over until the next meeting
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

perennial. bristling, blooming and scin- tillating jokes of Mutt and Jeff? And with what gusto have the American theatergoers enjoyed these two famous comics, who have been endowed with the happy faculty of dispensing wholesome fun, mirth and revelry. Audiences are kept in a state of per petual laughter by these clever fun- makers, who are sure cure for the most chronic cases Of the blues. A splendid cast of well known musical
 comedy players and comedy chorus
 of young misses are promised
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
''DESERT GO[D' AT
 COLUMBIA THEATER

You have put the spirit. the motion, and the truth of Desert Gold upon the screen. My ideas. my wishes even my hopes-have been fulfilled"
 The foregoing is the gist of a letter written by the famous author. Zand Grey to Benjamin E. Hampton. who produced the authors most widely read story, Desert Gold which opens today for three day run at Mauk's s Columbia theater
 Mir. Hampton's picturization of Desert Gold" is the first of Zans Grey's productions to be produced in accordance with the authors own views of what the characters he created en the story should be made to do for the screep-the first to be produced under his personal super viZon and the first to receive his per- sonal approval when completed There is so far as I know not lie in the picture" wrote Mir Grey. By that ! mean that the people. the scenes anf