davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-17
BRAND FAVORS
DISCUSSION OF
MANY PROBLEMS
IN WORLD MEET
viii Make No Effort to
Confine Proceedings
to Disarmament; !span
Sees Economic Aid

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Premier
Briand, who expects to attend
the conference on disarma-
ment at Washington, late this
autumn, will not seek to con-
fine the discussions to the sin
gle question OF disarmament. it il
stated in well-lnformed quarters. said
the Eclair. This newspaper is con.
sidered the riga Of the French pre-
mier.
II is declared NJ. BRAND considers
the occasion favorable for the con.
sideration OF most OF the great inter
national problems. and that he will
take occasion to expound to America.
the legitimate aims OF the policy OF
Franco throughout the world.
, 1921-08-17
ITALIAN SLAYER OMIT
PART IN NINE MURDERS

Fontano. it was said. is not known
to the authorities here. although
they believe he may be n "Fontano
whD formerly was here.
Local crimes which Fontano de
tailed to New York police ranged
secs period extending from the lat
ttc part of 1917 to AMY. this year.
All fhc victims were shot {, death.
and in each instance the slayer es-
capped.
, 1921-08-17

from the new York reports were
Joseph Bo,co. who vas killed April
a. last; Joseph Buccellato. killed May
4, last; Sim and Tony Giannola, who
were killed in 1918. and Peter Bos-
CO. killed in 1917. Aan were shot to
DEATH
I'cter Bosco WAS wealthy and ro-
lice officials had been Of the opiii-
ion he was the victim Of Iocai sln-
Eeu.
, 1921-08-17
COLORADO BANK CLOSES.

DENVER. Aug. 16. = The First
State bank of Mesita. Colo, failed tc
open its doors Monday follow
ing an examination into its affairs
started Saturday by A. B. Olson. chief
deputy bank commissions of the
state. The deputy commissioner has
reported hat the handling of too
much paper of insufficient security
is responsible for the banks insoiv.
ency.
The Mcsita bank has a capital of
$40. 900.
, 1921-08-17
RUTH CRACKS
OUT NO. As

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-"Babe" Ruth
made his 45th homerun OF the season
with one man on base. in the sixth in
ming OF today's game with Chicago.
Wicnecke vas pitching for Chicago.
, 1921-08-17
KELLY GRABS
OFF NO. 20

New York, Aug. 17.@Georse Kelly,
of the Giants. made his twentieth
home run OF the eason with the
bases full, In the first inning of to-
days game with Cincinnati.
, 1921-08-17

CLEVELAND, Aug. IT, In the
first inning OF today's game between
Philadelphia and Cleveland. Jameson
hit n single along first base line, the
ball taking a false bound and hitting
j. Walker, Philadelphia first baseman.
on the head. knocking him uncon-
scious. The extent of his injuries is
not known.
, 1921-08-17
RECKLESS DRIVER IS
FINED 500 BY COURT

T. Bentley was fined $50 in police
court 1last night after having pee
convicted of driving a car recklessly
while in an intoxicated condition.
Bentley was driving the machine
which collided with a city car driven
by C. r. Bodenbach Sunday night.
, 1921-08-17

stances where alcohol would have
mitignied the suferings OF patients.
but the death OF this innocent child
has forced me TO protest against
the czarism of the prohibition en-
forcement officers. who. virtually
ignorant OF medical science. are
permitted TO ~endanger the lives of
American citizens by tying the
hands OF intelligent physicians"
, 1921-08-17
ECONOMY FOR
COUNTY URGED.
Unusual Conditions Here Continue to
Cause Irregularities in Official Ad-
ministration, Says Examiner

Although some Improvement" has been shown in the han
ding OF county affairs during the past year, according to the
statement of A. L. Putnam, state examiner, "some irregulari-
ties and some seeming extravagant expenditures are still per-
The charge of extravagance is explained by the statement
, 1921-08-17

against Wild west BLOWS Win WHICH
the west has been overdone in re-
cent years is believed assured. 1t
will be the first staged in central
Wyoming in many years aside from
the races that are made a part OF the
program at the state fair. Big purses
have been hung up and hundreds OF
visitors from outside of Casper are
expected to flock here for the Labor
day holidays.
, 1921-08-17

George d. and Louis Bercu. pro-
prietors of the Wyoming Hide and
Metal company at Douglas. are spend
ing a few days In Casper on business.
, 1921-08-17
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn II. II. T..
81. Louis ,.......... ool o.
'~ssrooltyn ..........2 0l o.
Game called account Of rain.
Batteries - Doak, Pfeiffer and
Clemens; Ruether and Kruger.
At Philadelphia Pittsburgh.Ph hill
adelphia game postponed; rain. Two
games tomorrow and Friday.
AT Boston Qst camel II. ii. T..
Chicago .0IO 200 1915 IL 0
Boston ....... 0OI $50 0oO-4 IL .
Batteries - Ponder and O'Farreil;
Scott N Gibson.
At Boston End camel X. II. Il.
Chicago 900 600 0l0 - II o
Boston 900 900 0I0 Oil 8 o
Batteries = Jones and kif1ifer: NC
Quillan and Gowdy.
At New York; II. II. Il.
Cincinnati 100 200 000-3 4 .
New York ....i.0 900 00s-6 6 1
Batteries - Marquard, Coombc and
Wingo; Tony. Shea and Snyder.
, 1921-08-17
GAVIN L0sEsHGHT 0KEEP OUT OF THE PEN
SUPREME COURT RuLiNG IPH6Ds CONWC1oN HERE
Man Convicted Of Embezzing Funds Of Continental
Oil Company Begins Tenn Of Five to Seven
Years In Prison at Rawlins

Losing a two-year fight which he has waged against scrv-
ing a sentence in the Wyoming state penitentiary at Rawlins,
Claude ]. Gavin, once convicted in district court on a charge
of embezzling funds while he was manager of the Continental
Supply company offices here, was taken in custody late yes
terday afternoon and left last night in charge of Sheriff
, 1921-08-17
STATE HERE.

j. Roy Colvin. a state inspection Of
ficcr arrived here this morning from
Cheyenne and is prepared to spend
several days inspecting local food and
milk sources.
, 1921-08-17
Worlds Best Trick Riders Booked for
September 4, S and 6; Forty Horses :
of One Stable Coming for Races

Entertainment prospects for the big race meet to be held
here September a, 5 and 6 skyrocketed today with the an
nouncement that the Natrona County Fair association had
contracted for the leading feature attractions of the Chey-
enne Frontier show to fill in one of the best programs ever
offered in the west. These will include stunts by Harry
, 1921-08-17

George Beck. an officer from Re
gina, carada. arrived here yesterday
to take charge OF n Chevrolet car
which was recently abandoned in
Casper after having been driven here
from the north. The men charged
with stealing the car disappeared
after leaving Casper.
, 1921-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit - Boston Detroit double
header postponed; rain. Two games
tomorrow and Friday.
, 1921-08-17
SHORTAGE OF
TELLER
NEAR $4,000
Girl Who Fled VIII
Expected to Repet
She Learns L,
AbScOnder Is
Whereabouts When
" Is Married

DENVER, Aug. 1.-THE S age discovered at the In
ternational Trust company fol . ing the disappearance of
Edwin F. Morse, head teller of " t institution, will amount
to nearly $4,000, it was said b -icials of the bank today.
No discrepancies in Morse's accounts have been found, it was
, 1921-08-17
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight Ind probably Thurs
day. warmer tonight and in East and
south portions Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

Twenty thousand meals are "all" sAas
q woman will prepare ths nexr twenty
Yeas 1t rhe ram Of about hree day.
The difference in ti,e cost PEI nedlbe
tween a Round Oak Chief" Range
and the cheapest range you can buy,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Entertained Bridge c,ub.

Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler entertained the
members of the Bridge Auction
Club at her home on Friday even.
ing. The color scheme used was
rad. white and blue. appropriate OF
the season The winner of the
highest score was Mrs. r. d. VIII
son. the prize being scout hatch
ct In leather sheath. The tally
cards used were small pictures OF
George Washington. A lovely two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. The centerpiece and place
cards consisting OF boquet OF
cherries and miniature hatchets.
Those In attendance were: Mesdam-
es Partridge, Rollins. Duncan, vii.
son, Millinger, Sprinkler and Mrs.
H. ". Woods and Mrs +. d. Shir-
ley who substituted for Mrs. l.. NJ.
Appel and Mrs. Laura Wilkin, the
other two members of the club.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
". 7. M. S.


The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet on saturday afternoon. Febru-
AIRY Is, in the lecture room Of the
churcl, with Mesdames Wright. Hill
Olson and O'Kane as hostesses and
Mrs. Shanner. leader. All members
are urged to be present and if pos
slble, pay their yearly dues ut this
time or before March y, either to
Mis-. Adkins. secretary or to Mrs.
Weigand, treasurer. Visitors are
welcome.
Sam Smith was county seat Wis.
itor Wednesday afternoon.
W. .. Partridge spent the first of
the week on business in Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

EGGS FOR MATCHING = From
choice White Leghorn stock. On
the Trail l-2 miles east Of Jones well.
Mrs. Dollie Flint, Holly, Colo. 8tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. j. Imnroth and
daughter Beatrice. and little Myra
Kirkland OF La Junta spent the
week end with Mrs. hmmroth's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Robi-
son.
Mrs. Roy Afford accompanied by
her daughter Elizabeth and sister
Miss Jewel Wagner left Wednesday
for a short visit with relatives in
Rocky Ford. Miss Wagner expects
to return to her home in Missouri
soon.
Mrs. Ed Jones had the misfortune
to cut an artery in her left hand
last week. causing very painful
wound. Mrs. Jones was mpacking
a carving set and In some way tho
point OF the knife pierced the palm
OF her hand.
10 soul -potStis always iohHAhE
down and ont of order? Dream
Electrolyte will drive your troubles
away. Rhodes Garage & Machln,
Shop, distributors. SILT
F.G, Archer OF Cinmiron. Kansas.
has bid In the third trick at. the
Santa Fe depot.
The Chieftain is in receipt OF the
announcement OF the First NatiOna
Bank of Florence, announcing the
removal to their new building which
will occur Saturday. February &c.
-Dream Electrolyte will end your
battery troubles. Rhodes Garage
4 Machine Shop, Distributors for
prowers county. 37-1t
With Ted Fortney at the wheel
Il carload of local fans went to vii
ey last Friday afternon to chee,
the Holly Boys Basket Ball team
Those in the party besides Mr.. Fort
ney were: John Adkins. a. W. Bear
Jnmes Fuller and +. A. Nortmup.
N q. Howe can do your sign work
all kinds. Opposite Hotel Grand. a.
The Capitol Hill Apiary, .Bennett
4 McCOnlas have Just finished a
honey house l6x2i.
Nels Thompson was Lamar Wis
"Wednesday afternoon.
c. f. Moser OF Fowler spent Sun
day in Holly. the uest OF friends.
Supt Il. 4. Shanner was y La
.Iimta visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Glen MiliinGer who has been
confined to her home because oi
illnelss the past few weeks. will bt
out again the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Ellison arrived
Wednesday from Indianapolis. Mr.
Ellison is arranging to open stud
10 In the rooms over the First Ma
tional bank and should receive a
|! large business in his line, having
an almost unlimited territory from
which to draw. Mrs. Ellison il q
sister of W. Holcomb of this city
Mrs. NJ. +. McCarty who has been
spending some time in town with
her daughter. Mrs. Glen Miiiinger
returned to the country and assist
ed her son and family In moving
They moved from the Duncan farm
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
You Can .
ECon0nlize
HAVE you NOTICED

HAVE you NOTICED
that smile W. are wearing?
There's reason.
So many of our good housewives
have been telling US how much
thsy enjoy the excellent brands OF
groceries we sell We sinpiy CAN'T
help smiling. We would be worse
than a wooden Indian il We did
not smile.
It makes US feel mighty good to
see our customers so we'll pleas.
Cd.
Are you getting in on these good
things? It will cost you nethina
to try, for you will always &c.
your moneys worth.
Then, too, you may and yourself
enjoying that feeling Of satisaact.
ion SO habitual with our custom.
sfs.
Quality at eeensny prices is we'll
worth locking iato. Take . look.
RANER Rpnc
eAo0IHs II
REM EMBER OUR PHoNE-Frs
TWO.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

= =" y
II he mile square Of former Russian Repubs
Armenia housed 6847 Of the
Neef East Relief Every bite they
~ people sf the United States
Near East Relief hospital ha. daily paes.
While AoAe others medical reoure
.asst I. hNsl beds Over o4 600 little
osasd and fed By the Near In
II al 10000 little children kept BY American
YOU doing
Subscriptions n. n.a..,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
LOCAL AND rsasosAI

Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Imnroth and
daughter Beatrice and little Myra
Kirkland OF La Junta spent the
week end with Mrs. Hnmroth's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Robi-
son.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

Tne meeting OF the Holly w ON
ans Club which was to have been
held .t the home of Mrs. j. H.
Leonard this afternoon, has been
postponed because OF the death OF
Rev. Wiley X. Wright.
Mrs. II. s. Rollins will be hostess
to the members OF the Auction
Bridge Club at her home on Tues.
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. s. Rollins entertained a
number OF friends at Washington
birthday dinner ut her home Satur-
day evening. The rooms were
beautifully arranged with the nat
ionsl eolors predominating, the din.
ner course also being carried out
in the same color scheme. The guest
list included Mrs. ". s. Partridge.
and Dr. and Mrs. r. D. Wilson. On
Monday evening MIR. and Mrs. Rol,
Inns again entertained at u waffle
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dun
can. Ernest Lindner and Oscar
Hellbeck The remainder Of the
evening was spent at cards.
As quite number OF the mem.
bers Of Just A Mere" happened in
on one Of the members homes one
afternoon last week, an enjoyable
time was enjoyed by those present.
A button game was indulged in by
all and dainty refreshments were
served.
Last Saturday afternoon crowd
Of little folks gathered at the home
of Sherman Robson as surprise
on little La Dean Robson in honor
of his sixth birthday After on en-.
joyable afternoon of games dainty
refreshments were served while the
six candles burned brightly on the
birthday cake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. WadsOwrth en-.
tertained at dinner last Sunday.
complimentary to Miss Jewel Wag.
ner. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Afford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Wadsworth, Sherwood Wadsworth
and Misses Jewel Wagner. Eliza.
beth Afford and Edna Wadsworth.
The Civic Club viii start cam.
paign for membership on March 8,
when they will entertain at the
club rooms. The committee is plan.
ming q very good and entertaining
program for that day and full at.
,endsnee Is desired.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-Seed Speltz and alfalfa
seed. Phone 65R,5. A. Earle
Cross. p47-4t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE--lS head Young soWs.
viii farrow in April and May. 8
miles south Towner. f. b. Yout-
soy. p-37-4t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
Want Ads

:
FOR SALE Six purebre1 brown
legborn roosters Al old Mctilashen
place
Mrs. Sylvia Robson. 35-2t-p
EGGS FOR MATCHING From
choice White Leghorn stock. On
the Trail l-2 miles east of Jones well.
Mrs. Dcllie Flint, Holly, Colo. 36tf
FOR SALE Recleaned Alfalfa seed
j. G. Schlager. p-8.4t.
FOR SALE Pure bred White Wy
andotte eggs, $500 for 10. $500 for 80.
$3.50 for 50, $1,000 for 100 Thesa
Eggs are from the famous Martin
strain chickens. Critics pronounce
them first class. See me. telephone
Holly isFl3 or write II. F. O'Kanc.
pS364t
FOR SALE OR TRADE Chevro-
lot l-ton truck. practically nex
100000: | REQ touring car 1872 mod
ej. would make good light truck
sl50G0 Lamar, Colo, t0l North
Main street. Phone Lamar los.
Rose Comb H. |. Red Cockcrels
for sale. sl.50 apiece. Mrs J. l..
Brown. Holly. Coo Box 2s5. Phone
65-R-ll p.36lt
FOR SALE-lS head Young soWs.
viii farrOw in April and May. 9
miles south Towner. f. b. Yout-
soy. p,37-4t
FOR SALE Extra choice spring
wheat, SITS per bushel while it
last. J. w. Egger. Coolidge. Kan.
37-2t.
FOR SALE-Seed Speltz and alfalfa
seed. Phone 65R-5. A. Earle
Cross p47-tt
FRANK V. COOK 1927
FOR SALE Brood Sow. L. A.
Ruth. Holly Motor Route ! a5.2tp
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE Extra choice spring
wheat, $l.75 per bushel while it
last. j. W. Egger. Coolidge. Kan.
37-2t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

Rose Comb X. |. Red Cockcrels
for sale. sl.D apiece. Mrs J. L.
Brown. Holly. Coo. Box 2s5. Phone
65-R-ll. p.36lt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
Holly Woman's Club.

The meeting of the Holly Won
an's Club which was to have been
held At the home of Mrs. J. H
Leonard this afternoon, has been
postponed because OF the death OF
Rev. Wiley X. Wright
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

Mrs. II. s. Rollins will be hostess
to the members OF the Auction
Bridge Club at her home on Tues.
day afternoon
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

Mrs. Roy Afford accompanied by
her daughter Elizabeth and sister
Miss Jewel Wagner left Wednesday
for a short visit with relatives in
Rocky Ford. Miss Wagner expects
to return to her home in Missouri
soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE- Six purebre1 brown
leghorn rOosters. Al old Mctilashen
place.
Mrs. Sylvia Robson. 35-2t-p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
KUBELIK PROGRAM IS OUT
World Famous Violinist Will Play One
of Own Compositions Here.

The world famous violinist, Jan Ku-
belik, who will appear in concert in
the Auditorium next Friday evening,
will open the program with his own
concerto in C major, composed during
the war; and played by the master for
the wounded soldiers in Czecho-Slo-
vakia.
Other well-known pieces that will
be played on the program are the
|G major Romance of Beethoven. the
Rondo Cappriccioso of Saint-Saens
Sarasate's Spanish Dance No. s, and
La Campanella of Paganini. These
are the style of music that has always
been Kubelik's forte.
Mr.. Dotterweich, who is presenting
Kubelik, has just received a reply to
an inquiry regarding Mr.. Kubelik's
violin. The instrument used by Kube-
lik is considered the most valuable
violin in existence and cost SIS, 900.
It was presented to Mr.. Kubelik by
wealthy New York woman on his third
tour of America, about eleven years
ago. The instrument is a Stradivarius.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
kOUNS GIRLS QUIT VAUDEVILLE
Topeka Artists Now in Europe to Ap-
pear Only in Concerts Now,

Nellie and Sara Kouns, whose So
prano song recitals were voted the
most artistic offering ever heard in
vaudeville, are to devote their time to
concert work entirely in the future.
They paid their second visit to Eng
land during the past summer and were
heard more than twenty times in Lon
don alone. At present they are sing
ing in Paris where they are listed for
ten concerts at the Theater des
Champs Elysees.
In February they are to make their
debut in opera at Cannes on the
French Riviera. They return to
America for their first concert. tour
in March. Their recital programs Of
fer a distinct novelty since they in
|clude duets for two soprano voices and
the voices are so alike in quality and
timbre that they have been described
by one critic as THE Mirror-Voiced
Sopranos"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

All of the younger violinists were
most anxious to secure this plum of an
engagement, for it meant that the art
ist would be heard by a succession of
the largest audiences in the concert
history of America, for naturally Ca
russo only played in the cities possess
ing vast audiences.
In all Breeskin played before crowds
which aggregated over $4,000 people.
Breeskin proved that Caruso had
made no mistake in singing him out
for this honor, for he enjoyed a sue
cession of triumphs second only to
those obtained by the famous tenor.
In each city he opened the program
and Caruso followed him. Audiences
of thousands gathered for the prime
reason of hearing Caruso, would recall
Breeskin for a double and sometimes
a treble encores. knowing well that
such an act retarded the tenors ap-
pearance. And Caruso Joined in in
sisting that Breeskin should give the
audience as many recalls as it wanted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

in life is seemingly to combat argu-
ment, eat, sleep and amuse each other.
Jimmy Casson and Hazel Kirke with
Fred Allen at the piano, present a
most delightfully."- arranged and de-
cidedly enjoyable bit of entertainment
consisting of smart songs, graceful
dances and lifting music which they
bill under the caption of Song Mirth
and Melody"
Arthur Angel and Violet Fuller, a
splendid character actor and an eX-
ceedingly clever comedienpe comprise
the personnel of this ideal entertain-
ing couple who present an offering
which they call "Music and Chatter"
Burns Brothers, artistry in presen-
tation and ability in accomplishing the
most difficult feats are the outstand-
ing features of the offering as eX-
hibited by the Burns Brothers, two
phenomenally gifted, physically per-
feet young men who bill themselves
as Society Gymnasts."
Eddie Polo in king of the Circus"
will take the place of Bride 49,"
opening Monday, January 81.
At the Orpheum.
"Sky-Eye," the superfeature. the at
traction at the Orpheum the first
three days of next week. has the dis
tinction of being the first and only
motion picture ever made, in--which
nearly all the action centerinC in the
clouds. During the entire making Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

pathetic scene in which the poverty
stricken ard insane inyentor is seen
languishing in filthy rags in work
Eeuee. He has been rorbad of the
righs Of his invention by man named
Belcher. The superintendent of the
workhouse and Belcher do their ut
most to force the inventor to either
commit suicide or die from insanity
and starvation. But their scheme is
thwarted by Jim Fenton OWN Rog-
ers). who comes to rescue the man be-
cause he believes the girl he loves, in
her turn, loves the inventor. "Jes
Call Me Jim" is at the Oriheum the
last three days of next week.
An act that comes to Topeka with
the best kind of recommendations is
Anita Arliss and Her Winter Garden
Ecys" Anita Arliss was the prima
donna in the Chocolate Soldier and
starred in many other Broadway hits.
There is not a slow ,momen- in the
whole act and the Orpheu1n patrons
will be pleased with this offering.
At the Isis.
One of the film sensations of the
season offered at the Isis for next
week is ''Heliotrope," a new Cosmo-
predecessor, "Humoresque," this is
stirring story of parents love for a
child. But while mother love is the
primal motif in ~Humoresque," it is
the sacrifice made by father to in
sure his daughters happiness that
makes the chief appeal in Hello
trope."
At the Crystal.
-Iitchell Lewis and Conway Tearle
are the two stars offered by the COM
ing weeks bill. Lewis stars in 1.-THE
Last of His People," which plays the
last three days of the week while
Tearle features "Marooned Hearts,"
which starts the weeks program Mon
day afternoon. "Marooned Hearts" is
story of a man, a woman and a
brute, cast away on desert island.
The scenes for 1.-The Last of His Peo-
pie" are laid in the forests of the
Northwest, where an Indian, the last
of his tribe, with his sister, are adopted
by an embittered white man who has
fled the life of New York and buried
himself in the wilds. 1t is an enthrali-
ing story and well produced.