davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Lamar Man Killed

st. George Sidney Creaghe. !r. was
killed in an automobile accident
late Saturday night at Lamar. Ihe
Daily News gives this version ol the
affair:
"St. George Hillyer, cOns:n OF
the deceased, and Woolside were
both driving north. with Hillyer in
the lead with a sedan. Hillyer
turned to park in front of the
theatre his car being between the
Woodside ear and the party of peo-
pie leaving the theatre and who
were out In the street. WoOdsidc
turned to park north OF the Hillyer
car and thus crashed into the ped
estrians, with the result that Mr..
and Mrs. Shcan were thrown to the
ground and bruised considerably
while Creaghe's head was evidently
caught under front wheel OF the
WOodside car. and pinned. thus re.
slllting in the fracture that caused
his death. Creaghe, when picked up
was on the east curb. He was plac.
ed in the Hillyer car and rushed to
the Hospital. His face and should.
er were badly lacerated.
No blame is attached to Mr.. Wood
side, who has been suffering. sew.
ere nervous strain as a result oi
tho accident"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Flowers For Decoration Day.

FloWerS Fof OecoIdLlon LAY.
Doctor w. s. Avery.
Holly,
Colorado.
Dear Doctor Avery:
For several years past. it has been
the practice of the different com.
munities in this neighbOrhood to
furnish roses or other flowers for
use in decorating the graves OF de-
ceased service men at the Hospital
Cemetery at Fort Lyon on Memorial
Day
We would appreciate 1t very
much, If you would take the matter
up with those who may be interest
ed. and arrange to have the flowers
shipped SO as to arrive On the A.
v. train Monday morning. Address
all packages to the Red Cross, Fort
Lyon Station.
Please advise us before hand how
many flowers you will be able to
send.
Very truly yours,
3. H. HERBERT
Associate
Field Director American Red Cross.
Flowers which are donated for the
Fort Lyon cemetery should be left
at the office of DR.. w. s. Avery in
Holly who will see that they are
sent to Fort Lyons.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
western Union Opening office

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
began work Monday morning on the
installation of office and booster
station in the building south OF the
Brown building on the east side of
Main street
The equipment has been here for
some time but there has been some
indecision owing to general bust
ness conditions as to. the advisi-
bility of going ahead as planned last
year. The report was current that
the plant would be moved to Lam
ar. The Holly Commercial Club
took the matter up with the West
ern Union officials with the result
that they have decided to remain
here
i For the present the business Of
flee will remain at the Santa Fe de-
pot and the down town office will
be used entirely for tine relay of
long distance business.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
SCHOOLS CLOSE
NEXT week
sueesssful school Year Will End
Commencement Might. May 2s.

One more week and the' school
year of lS2D2l will have come to a
close. The following program tor
the week follows:
Bac. alnlir. ate services Will bn
held in the Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening, May % at P. NJ.
Tho sermon will be delivered by
Rev. C. F. Lucas of the NJ. f. Church
On Thursday afternoon at PAS
will occur the eighth grede com
mencement which will be held in
the High School Auditorium. The
following program will be given:
Music
Address ......... Rev. C. F. Lucas
Welcome Carol Powers
Reply ..................J John Hardy
Presentation OF Diplomas -. Miss
Gilbert.
On Friday evening, May 81 the
High School Commencement exer-
cises will be held. The following
program will be given.
Invocation Rev. C. F. Lucas
Piano Solo. Miss Alice Adkins
Address ............ Dean Miller
State Teachers College
Music -. Mems Double Quartette
Song ........... High School Trio
Twenty will graduate from the
Eighth grade and will form the
Freshman class of next year. Nine
will pass from Holly High School
when they receive their diplomas
ON Commencement night.
The schools under the direction
l;of Supt. K. A. Shanner with an able
corps OF teachers has been very sue.
cessftil and the only thing to mar
the weeks festivities is the serious
Illness of Supt. Shanncr who has
been compelled to give up his work
just when the school year is clos.
i'ing.
Work in Manual Training and
Sewing will be displayed in the
Commercial room OF the High
School Building May 26 and 81. A
Yankee jack drill will be awarded
by the Holly Hardware Co., to the
grade boy having the best exhibit
A smoothing plane will be awarded
by the McCue Mercantile CO., to
the high school boy having the best
exhibit.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
sv.sford Draining Land.

I. N. Swafford is not waiting for
the drainage the entire valley but
has started drainage district OF
his own Mr.. Swafford has cut a
ditch east along the Trail. that is
carrying the water that has been
overflowing his lands. This ditch
carries the water into what IL
known as Smeltzers pond. Arrange
ments are being made now for the
drainage of this pond. into the
river.
The benefit to be gained can al
ready be seen on the Swafford
tract, land that was covered with
water now being dry.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
University Of Colorado May Pet.


The sixth biennial May Fete OF
presented at Boulder May 81, is one
Of the five largest pageants in the
United States. The Fete, which
pOrtrays the betrothal and coro.
nation of a Chinese prince and the
daughter of the Sun King, has been
In preparation for the last six
months.
Dances have been arranged es
pecially for the Fete, and music
has been adapted for the dances.
A committee OF men has been work
ing for two weeks dyeing and sten.
ciling the 700 costumes which will
be worn in the Fete. and which
conform to the styles of those worn
by the Russians, Egyp&ians. By.
zantines and Persians around the
period A. d. 800.
The Fete has been insured against
rain for $1,000 II 1t rains, the Fete
will be postponed until May %, and
other entertainments will be pro,
vided for those who have come mp
to see 1t.
Miss Elizabeth Partridge of Holly
will have prominent part in this
Fete.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Fishing Season Opens May 2sth

rho Colorado fishing season will
"oen next Wednesday. May 25 and
Disciples of Isaak Walton In Holly
are already oveci'a,lling their tackle
in preparation of the event.
a license is reGuiIe,! for all males
over 16 years OF age and this also
carries the privilege of hunting
small game. This license this year
costs S1.00. The price In 1922 will
be realised to $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
All star Ball Team.

Tho All Star Baseball Team Is
the name of the latest baseball or
ganizatiOn in Holly. This team is
composed of players who are not
on the regular team. The boys are
praticing and are preparing TO go
after the scalps of the first team.
Ted" Pugh is the manager. A
dance will be given Saturday night
for the purpose of securing funds
for the new team.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Junio1-ssnior Play Success.

As n fitting final to several weeks
Of hard practice, the Junior4Senior
rlav Aaron BOggs. Freshman" was
shown to a good sized house last
Friday evening. The play was very
successfully given, everyone taking
their parts with but very little hes.
itancy.
The opening scene was on the
csmpus of a small western college
on the opening day. George RObi.
son, Reginald Harris and Clarence
Weidman as prominent men of the
college, played their parts well. The
arrival Of the most popular boy in
college, Happy Jimmie Jameson.
nlayed by Fred Towne, created
quite a sensation. AS the boys
were renewing old friendships. Ies-
sc Wright as Ikey Jewish second
hand dealer enters and welcomes
them back to the college. Several
of the college girls played by Fran
els Taylor. Hettye DeWald.. Viola
Rowland and Grace Moser, also
welcomed them back to college.
While the group Of students are
talking Epenetius r. Boggs Of
Splinterville. enters leading his son
Arron. Colin Wilson plays the part
of the country boy to perfection.
His father, Mr.. Boggs, played by
Dean Eaton, leaves for his home in
Splipterville. The boys immed.'
iatel proceed to haze Aron. Aaron
meets Lizzie Maud. acted by Carol
Powers. his old girl in Splinterville.
She succeeds in getting one OF the
Seniors ducked instead of Arron.-
Happie Jimmie Jameson is en-
gagged to girl at home but the
sight of Miss Cherry Carruthers,
played by Francis Taylor, softens
his heart again. The second and
third act lead up to the grand eli
max in the end. Several new char
acters are brought in in the second
act. Marie Garrett as Violet Rich
ards and Della Steele as Mrs. Chubh
are boarding house keepers Man
nard Wood as Mr. Chubb. who was
born tired. and Inez Allen as Dolly
an actress. home on vacation ir
the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chubh.
As a fitting climax, Aaron finds
his true place in college. with his
faithful Lizzie waiting for him. and
Happy Jimmie Jameson and Miss
Carruthers become engaged.
Much credit for the success OF this
play must go tito the sponsors, Miss
Allen and Miss Cain.
The Holly Harmony Hounds add
ed to the interest OF the evening by
selections of music rendered be
tween the acts.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Baseball Next Sunday

The first scheduled game of the
Arkansas Valley League will be
played on the local diamond Sunday
afternoon when the local boys will
cross bats with the Lamar team.
In n preseason game played here
two weeks ago, Holly defeated the
Lamar team by 2 to score. both
teams playing good clean ball.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
HOLLY HERO
LAID TO REST
Body Of Corp. Msarl Rockwell
Buried With Military Honors.

The body Of Mearl C Rockwell.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Rockwell
arrived last Friday morning from
Hoboken, n. J. on No. 9 and was
met at the depot by large number
OF friends who wished to do honor
to former townsman. The remains
were taken to the home on West
Cheyenne street.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the funeral was held from the Pres
byterian church. the local Rockwell
Post No. SO. American Legion being
In charge. Post Commander Wei.
gand gave the introductory, Lent.
J. A. Leonard the Eulogy and Chap
lain Scott of Fort Lyons offered
prayer. Two selections we're sung
by double male quartette. com
posed of DR. Avery, Leonard White,
f. E. Powers, Albert Walton, H. W.
Woods, L. Appel. Rirhsrd Demaray
and John Adkins. with Mrs. Harry
Steele as piano accompanies.
At the cemetery the three volleys
were fired by squad. also from
Fort Lyons. The bugier sounded
taps and the body lay at rest ac-
cording to the military ritual More
than seventy cars were in the D,o-
eession that wended its way to
the cemetery.
Corporal Rockwell enlisted in the
Marines at Denver in May. 1917.
shortly after war was declared by
the United States. He was immed.
lately sent to the Mare Island Navy
Yard for instruction and sailed
for France in the carly part of 1913
He was soon into the thick of the
fight. making good to marked de-
gree. For some time he acted as
regimental observer and on July II.
1919 was decorated by Gen. Perish
ing for exceptional bravery in the
second battle Of the Marne. Short
ly before ne made the supreme sar-
rifice, which occurred July 10. 1918
he was promoted to the rank OF a
corporal. The body was buried in
France and few weeks ago with
several hundred others was brought
to the United States and landed
at HobOken, N. ]. The body was
shipped the first of last week and
was accompanied nv sister. Miss
Katie Rockwell whose home IL. in
Warrington, d. c.
Although Mearl C. Rockwell has
passed into the great beyond he
will not be forgotten in Holly. The
Rockwell school building is a monu-
ment to his memory. The local Leg
ion post was named in his honor
and he will always be remembered
az the first Prowers, county boy to
make the great sacrifice"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Building Mot Boat

bill" Heckethorne and Ted"
Fortney are having motor boat
built with which they expeco ito
navigate the Amity canal or some
other inland body of water. f. f.
Powers Is in charge of the work A
Ford engine in disguise will be ,Lsed
~ the motive power.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Game Called Off

Owing to the wet grounds at Fort
Lyon the Holly team did not go to
the Fort on Sunday. This will mean
a doubleheader game when the next
scheduled game is played at Fort
Lyon. .,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank Otr many
friends for their Kindness and sym.
pathy and for the beautiful flowers
offered in tribute to our dear son
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rockwell and
family.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

A larger pump Of the same model
now being used has been ordered
and will be installed as soon as II
arrives. It is expected with the larg'
er pump to be able to furnish an
ample supply Of water for the needs
Of the town.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

to a coat OF paint. Under the man.
agement Of the Taylors, this host.
lery has been making many improve
ments.
1t is reported colony OF beav-
ers are causing considerable dam
age to the timber on Horse Creek
south of town. Beavers are seldom
found this far from the mountains.
j. w. Hardy has sold the Star
Theatre to a party from Trinidad.
At least he has a contract and ex.
poets close the deal by the first OF
June.
DR.. w. S. Avery put on his trad.
ing clothes the first of the week
and gave his old reliable Stndebak,
er good trading. making the eX-
change fUr a late model Paige
The Frank White family are Ell
joyinv the comforts Of new Ford
Sedan the past two weeks.
Electric light bulbs electric house
wiring supplies. electric appliances
at Holly Hardware Co. 49-2t
Mrs. Laura Wilkin returned l1les,
day evening from Colorado Springs.
where she went several weeks ago
to help care for her sister. Mrs.
John Duncan. Mrs. Duncan is re-
ported as getting along as well us
can be expected at this time. Her
many friends here hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lamb and
son Rollins spent last week In
Hartman at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hinton.
$40 square yard printed Limo
leum good patterns at s1.O0 a square
yard. Morich Furniture Co.
Anyhow, read The Chieftsin.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

Mrs. Wiley X. Wright and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary ID. Hright announce
to their Holly friends their new
address at 2l42 Lowell Blvd, Denver.
Colorado and they extend a cordial
welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
cOpartnershlp existing between
Amerfne 4 Co, and Logue and Me
Ribbon, is hereby dissolved. r. D.
Logue retiring from both compan
les.
Amerine & Co,
i. g. McKibOn. !
40 If.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Holly House is being treated
to coat OF paint. Under the man.
agement Of the Taylors, this host
lery has been making many improve
ments.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Lamb and
son Rollins spent last week ir
Hartman at the home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Hinton.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

Anyhow, read The Chieitain.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

sl.40 square yard printed Limo
leum good patterns at sl.O0 sqnar
yard. Morich Furniture Co.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
In Unexpeeted Places

One OF the curious features about
tls raost modern Of modern inventions,
the afrp1ane and the wireless teIe-
graph, is that they are most in de-
1aa1d IN lands which hitherto have let
the void OF progress and invention
Tssss by unhseded The nomad In the
Deserts Of Arabia, who never saw a
railway, to-day takes AIN airplane as
matter Of course. whilst inland
China, which fn all other respects is
nfnkh as it Was 5000 years ago, is
eager for the erection of wireless sta
fio1s. The latest country TO be brought
INTO the great ambit is Greenland.
Greenland, during the winter months,
Is cut of from the rest of the world,
btsr when the Danish government has
arrieG out its present scheme for the
erection In Greenland Of radio sta
fioD capable of communicating direct
with Denmark, the good people OF
Gotham viii be as faueh In the world,
as Tar as news is concerned, as the
good people of copenhag Christian
Science Monitor
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Bad Control.

Producer Hal z. Roach found his
star comedian, Harold Lloyd, spraafed
on the dressing-rDom floor trying to
get million dollars worth Of laugh
out OF bis system. Lloyd had turned
a studio corner at the right moment
70 See what promised to be shot
scrap between two darky extras
Just when 1t appeared that the heavy
blows were on tap, one Of the beilfger-
ents started on a dead run across the
lot and hurdIed fence
Tn surprised at you. g. w" Lloyd
said when he met the runaway half
hour later, Il never thought you would
sil0wi streak OF yellow like that"
All wasn't runnin', Mistah Lloyd,
homes All wasn't" came the answer
,sAh'm 'ficted at way. Whenevah All
Gets in a fight, All JUS KANT control
NAH legs, ATS ALL
The bystander., 1921-09-15

-uneae se.,s- FTr.s w.os-

Joseph G. Cannon. former srseakeR
Of the national house of represents
tires. went TO work In $50 st the
aye Of fourteen years His first sob
K'as clerk In grocery store. and one
Of his duties Was TO deliver parcels
as wen a. wrap them He worked
from sun 10 Eun," as was the cRs-
tom IN those days. and In the winter
he started work before SuE1p and
worked until sundgEn- His wage
was Sl-J0 a week- CUT Of which he
wss expected to board and cioths
himself
The bystander., 1921-09-15
MILK WITH MICH CEREMONY
Ia District 81 Uganda, Cea-
trai Afric1.

The remarkable ard elaborate cere-
fnoEies observed Ia Ban1orD. Tgancz.
Ia C@nfrai Africa. ia milking the
sacred COWS are described by Rev
Jotan Rx$cSse In the London Illustrated
News Afrer the sacred coEs hzd
been led TO the royal abode By
herald two railkuaiGss appeared, one
hearing born OF water and brush
with Ss40rt handle, the second carry
ing naiIkpot- EacA &C these women
sxas purified and s5arOrs1ed- haring the
face. efaesf and arms 1shEtsned with
rsleciay. The rniikmafd handed the
brush to naiikaaE. WOO rubbed the
COWS Escder. and handed the brush
hack 10 tfae maid He then took his
place behind The cSw. and held its
aafi SO that 1T could not Ehisk tsnsz
into the milk during the milking
The bystander., 1921-09-15
RETAINED RELICS or CALLED


Thn report ftsAf Robert Braces
heart hxk been discovered st Ney-
rrSs. an Scotland, reminds an Italian
paper Of the fate OF EgisieO's renafns,
aecording 10 ths Manchester [EnS-1
Guardian
sTtsen the t.odF OF GzE1eo Was ex-
hnnsed from its original resting place
on A5zrrA ~, 1871. and removed to
The magnificent naaus0sslrn fn the
Church & Esssa 1s-xse. Eaxsra.sesa
Marquis yincenzo Capp0ni, who wxs
. 1gnatacz5 s6rasrer OF Calico, took
possession OF the rigat-hand thumb
ard foreAzge-.
Some Of those present AZ the ex-
hzuation protested s1roagiy. but the
marquis had his way. declaring Ids
fntsDtion to cherish these fingers rs
sacred reflex which prompted the re-
tort: @Insrezd os GaIEieo's fngsrs 1t
wor1d be better for yoa to kaEe his
brz5zg-
This bad example proved corta-
gsoEs for 1he Left thumb and one OF
the RIBS were annexed by two other
rnenaSssss of the company, and these
: G~S ~@S" <sS N&S[ 4As sAc~-a<l@& AA kASG
university Marquis Cspponi had an
Urn made fog his portion oT the body.
which al newcomers were called upon
to admire as the greatest treasure fn
the nsyzns
at rhe beginning Of the last century
the Gapponi family fell upon eTii
daFs and ernfgrsted 70 France, leaving
the Calico relics TO become the prop
erTy OF an old butler Eho had long
been In their service Other oddnents
gsrsa him by his master proved sal
able. bat be eculd find no market for
GalIieo's finger and thumb. and these
eventually PASSED 10 one Of the but
lsr5s descendants. Signora Laura
Joni. In 1865, when she was old and
poor, some one advised Sdgnora joni
to ofsr 10 sell the relics to the ItaI-
Ian government Inquiries were In
sfStatsd which proved the authentic
ity Of the relics beyond doubt, and
they are now preserved with other
xnsnentOes OF Calico. the vendor
haring received handsome price for
them.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
uRIGNAL NOTICE.


In the District Court of tie state of
Iowa. in and for Polk county, No
~smbs1 term 4. D. 1921.
Luella Brown.
Plaintiff.
Harvey Brown,
Defendant
To Harvey Brown:
You are hereby notified that the
petition Of the plaintiff IN the above
entitled cause fled In the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of the
State Of Iowa, in and for Polk County,
Iowa claiming Of You a divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony on the grounds
OF cruel and inhuman treatment and
desertion.
For further particulars see petition,
and unless you appear thereto and de-
taad before noon OF the second day Of
the next term, being the November
term of said Court, which win com
menee at Des Moines, Polk County,
Iowa, On the 7th day Of November,
1927 dsEaulr viii be entered against
yan and judgment and decree rendered
thereon.
DATED this 22nd da: Of August, 1921
S. JOE BROWN,
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Fr.>h Youth Defective.

As result of the lack Of opp0r-
tunity 10 take physical exercise half
of the youths OF France are said to be
Ont of more than 100000 eligibies.
cnly 10000 measured up 10 the or
dinary physical standards in recent
examination Of the class of 1921.
which I'll ---ssaiii Join Join the colors soon.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

Everybody had been making fnn Of
Ii, 80 one Sunday morning he shaved
1t on. The first person to get . look
al his upper lip In 20 years was
neighbor girl about the ;.ge OF four.
As she came into the house she said:
-Ohl Mr. Bowin, you lsok just as
funny as ever"
The bystander., 1921-09-15
COLORED FAMILY.

A dandy bargain at l39 Sheridan
tage, so foot front lot by 1872 feet
deep; paved street; house faces north;
electricity. Payments, $500 down,
$17.00 per month. Here's your op-
portunity to own your own home at
surprisingly low figure. Call Wal
nut 4211. 200 Century Building, over
FrankePs Clothing Store.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
varxina Irse Names.

(which do you prsfsrF
That depends ON the circumstances.
Sometimes don't use either. II ]
happen TO be sneaking UP the stairs
about two O'Clock IN the morning. and
Mrs Whoppft calls out who is that 2
/ always say. Tt's your own Algy.-
Birmingham Age-Herald
The bystander., 1921-09-15
AsassA ASds slAesaL

0ono vo1en Do not realize inst Q
oalk1nx shos wears better and appears
ven for q longer ume ff II II frequent.
u pollkhed a new street shoe ought
not 10 b worn much unM II ID pol
tsAed ooce, for without the polish II
= much more liable 10 b scratched
0An Win 4 rrcd polish Espedah'
= thts txUs os A-
The bystander., 1921-09-15

An excellent exercise to EtrniEhfB
rouod shoulders good Tor girls a.
women who have TO sit . good deai-s
performed By placing thin stick a
waad across the back and letting p
run cut through the bent eIborA Tas
arms are bent so that the henns res
on the chest Keep the arms ans
shoulders pressed hack and down ans
walk about the room In this Way f0
Gvo or ten xaznutex
The bystander., 1921-09-15
BUY A LOT AT BEAUTIFUL IDLE
WILD, MICH.

Size 25x1CO IT,; price $4,000 each.
Terms on lots, $500 cash, balance
s4.O0 per month. lots, $500 cash,
balance, $500 per month. a lots, $500
cash, balance $7.OO per month. 5 lots
$1,000 cash, balance $500 per month.
6 lots, $500 cash, balance $1,000
per month; 8 lots, $4,000 cash, balance
$1,000 per month. 10 lots, $500
cash, balance $15.OO per month.
Booklet free.
L. d. THOMPSON & CO.,
4011 S. State ST., Chicago, Ill.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Not So Dark Nov.

Where has be beeny"
To darkest Africa"
N.Y. How interesting. He must
hare seen lions and elephants ia the
5ungies.r
..Ee saw herd Of elephants from
the window Of Pullman Birrning-
ham Age-HeraId.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
s-1aA.--sA->s.-- --.---- - -ss =
Funny A Ever

He had one OF those long mus
taches one Of the kind that, IL you
had been buying him a birthday pres
ent a few years ago. you would have
thought OF mustache cup the first
ss..-.IE.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Not TO BE Deceived.

Mr.. NeHrich fexamining cur5o)-
Two Thousand years old: You can't
kid me. Why. it's only 1921 nowT-
The Passing Show iLonGon).
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Pretty Smooth.

Would you die for me- asked the
sweet young thing
MY dear. how could II Thanks TO
Jour beauty. mine is charmed life.-
Boston Transcript