davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
The Nsw Porn Herold . the point Of
contact betscsen the dependable en-
ployes and the responsible employer.
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

GOvEHNEss. visiting. for young girl. aft-
ernoohs, assist with school duties. music
and French: call Monday morning. Mrs.
Bandler 1155 Park ay
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

two children, and 3 years,
ci.y:~no fec. Lsxare Agency. 1s3 East 72d.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

GovERNESs. French or German: school
children; splendid home; Call Sunday after
.; all day Monday. Frank. 400 West END
av. fe3d rt.)
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
IT'S A DOG0ONE MEAL
Igorrotes Just Dote on Nice RAJ
CANNES

CANNES
A letter to c. G. Wyandt from MS
uncle, Col. Rhodes, now stationed IN
the Philippines and an aide to Gov
ernor General Wood says:
"Among the interesting sights Is
the Sunday morning Dog market OF
the Igorrotes. These poor cadaver-
GUS CANNES are led from all parts, TO
be disposed of for fOod--as we would
buy beef on the hoof." The Phil-
ippine government is trying to DIS
courage dog eating on the part OF this
wild tribe, but they persist, and can
see no real difference between dog
meat and sheep meat. They are
wild lot, reminding me somewhat OF
Apaches, but they no longer go to
war and hence forego the pleasure
Of bringing home human head to
decorate their front door.
"a story is told Of one young lg'
errote who could not marry the lady
of his choice unit II he proved MS
prowess with a head AS times
were rather peaceful and he failed
to pick a private feud he had to fal
back on his aged grandmother's heat
to promote his wooing. So he cut
of the old lady's head, nailed Il
proudly to his door-post, and won th'
lady of his desires. The details de
veloped in his subsequent trial fol
murder"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
BIG MOTOR SHOW IN X. G.
Abilene People Expect to ATTEND
February Ills

Preparations for Kansas 'ty
yreat annual automobile show, when
will be held February IL to 49, are
practically completed, according TO
announcement made by II. u. feake'
manager Of the show.
1--WE are making more careiu'
nrenarations," said Mr.. Peake re-
Gently, than at any time In our M
teen years experience. We realize
that the public Of today Is exercising
graf scrutiny when 1t comes TO the
purchasing Of anything, and we are
preparing the most beautiful pack
ground In the form Of decorations
that we have ever had, and the ex-
hibit of cars will be Of greater inter-
est to the public than any year here
tofore.
The price situation has reached a
climax in its downward travel
Manufacturers have made many add
ed improvements to their line. All
the new cars will be In the show ana
when we are ready to open the
doors, we will truthfully be able u
say to the public, This Is your op
pOrtunity.'
Kansas City is getting ready t.
entertain large crowds and every
one will be host to the visitors th'
week of February II to 49,"
Many Abilene people expect to at
tend.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
SHOULD CLEAN OUT cHIMNEYs
Fire Chief Says Calls For Burning
Flues Are Costly to City

"wednesday evening about $3.50
the fire department was called to the
residence OF John Hesselbrock on
East Enterprise street where hue
was burning out and the sparks en-
dangered the roof. No damage was
done.
Chief Engle says that a run such
as was made wednesday when gen.
eral alarm Is turned In and every
man responds, costs the city $16.
There have been several such calls
in the last few weeks he says and
they would be avoided II people
would clean out their chimneys.
MANY are burning wood this win
ter" he points out, "and that sends
more sparks up the chimney than
does coal When the fiue is dirty
there is danger Of the SCOT igniting
and the sparks setting the roof afire'
Everyone who has ladder
should clean his chimney. A simple
method is to put two bricks In q
ginny sack and then I'll 1t with
paper, excelsior or any thing so It fts
into the chimney, tie rope around
the top and slip the sack up and
down through the chimney. This
will loosen the SCOT so that 1t falls
to the bottom where 1t can be cleaned
out with slight trouble. There Is nc
excuse for dirty fiues."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09

year viii be completed In affew days.
> The outside plant shows won
derful development. both In exchange
construction and additional toll fa-
cilities.
The toll lines added during the
year were strung for the most part
to develop the new territory In the
northern part Of the state where most
of the new exchanges were located
and also to give additional facilities
west of Salina and north and south
across the state. The copper re-
auired to string these new circuits
was approximately 121 tons or 242,-
900 pounds.
The company has a capable and Ell,
ficient management from general
manager to nneman and lives uI
fully to it's motto Of Service First
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
WANT LOWER ASSESSMENTS
-Four Counties Say Farm Are Valued
Too High

The county commissioners Of Clay
Geary, Riley and Marshall counties
held a meeting at Manhattan yester-
day and adopted resolution asking
for reduction In land assessments
from Is to 20 per cent, an average
of 20 per cent. 1t says:
"The market price OF all commod-
tiles that were produced by the
farmer has dropped within the last
two years to pre-war prices and De-
low-wheat now selling for 90 per
cent. corn 80 per cent, oats 70 per
cent, hogs and cattle 40 per cent OF
more, horses and mules so per cent
and more, and rent on pasture 40 to
50 per cent Of what 1t was three
years ago, and rents from ten PEI
cent to 25 per cent lower, all oi
which has resulted in decreasing the
valuation Of real estate, approx
mately 25 per cent, due to the re-
duction above set forth"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
TELL HOW TO PLANT TREES
N. c. Kiager Gives Advice on Car
ing For Them Also

with the season for tree piah'ihs
inst about here, the following sus'
restions for planting and caring 10,
trees. given by NJ. G. Klager. a ioca'
forestry expert, will be va'uapie'
.Red Elm, Ash. blackberry anu
Din Oak are the four species OF trees
that do the best In this section OF
the country for shade trees says
Mr. Klager, "but they must be gooo
voung trees, free from disease soou
roots and well formed branches
"In planting a tree, It Is pest 10
a,g a hole to a depth Of two ana a
half feet, and width OF three anu
.ne-half feet, according to length Oh
roots. First put straw In the DOT
tom of the hole, then layer OF som'
rlace the tree, then layer OF soii,
iaver of straw or leaves and then hi'
mn with soil. This gives proper
Srainage for dampness, stili giving
the tree water. Too much water
causes the soil to sour and stuh's
the tree. therefore watering Is not
as good as natural rain.
"Some people say young tree
soes not need trimming, but II needs
care the same as a grown tree. a
dead limb in a tree acts the same as
n paralyzed limb OF person. II ~
dormant and seeps the sap whicn
Srains from the tree and causes II
to lose Its vitality.
.aTrimming trees and taxing care
If them Is q trade In itsell. any
bodv can cut or saw limbs out ol
trees. but one must have the kn0wi-
edge TO care for trees In the proper
vay. In the first place, size up tnt
tree, get an idea Of what It neeo'
and then go up in the tree with nee
esaary tools, equipped for the occa'
sion. Do not saw of limb just u
be saving it Off, cut limbs that ars
dead. interfering limbs, also sucke,
limbs which are In every tree. Cu,
the limb close to trunk or pody "
tree. then care for the cut so as u
atom the fow of sap. If a surgeon
.mnutates a limb of person, tn'
wonnd is taken care Of at once o.
the person would bleed to DEATH nke
wise with the limb Of tree II II
is cut Off and not taken care OF, TN
tree will sap and run down the DARK
II not only saps the tree but cause'
rot. giving borers and insects
chance to work.
"The polorus insect works mos,l!
on young elms. 1t starts on I'M
trunk of the tree in the coarsest par'
and works up. This can be checke'
by spraying. The Zeldus worn
operates on the roots ana 'an = =
killed by using solution OF n: !
lime and salt" Mr.. klager advises
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
WHEN DIPLOMATS DOLL UP
Washington Receptions Are Affairs
of Real Style

Miss Ida ROmig received from
cousin the following letter which
describes a diplomatic reception III
washington during the conference:
"Our fall and winter have been
full. 40 many people coming here OH
account Of the conference. was
given a seat there the day Briaho
snake and 1t was especially inter
esting as looked right into the
faces of some OF the most prominent
men around the table. We were
asked to many things socially ahd
the most interesting was the recep-
tlon at the British embassy.
1--WE were asked for 10 o'clock al
the delegates dined there. BY ten
minutes to 10 the line OF automobiles
was blocks long up Connecticut ave
nue.. We entered through a line OF
footmen and just inside were two
royal guardsmen In white breeches
red coats, talf fur caps, both ovel
six feet and as fine as any have
ever seen at Buckingham palace.
"a line, single file, passed through
two dra wing rooms before we were
presented to Sir Auckland Geddes
he In turn introduced us to LADY
Geddes, who wore an orchid veive
gown and diamond tiara. Sh'
pasesd us on to Balfour, who Is de-
hghtfui, and then Lord and Lady
Lee.
"The uniforms, gowns and Jewei'
were brilliant and we had yer!
good time, seeing many old friend'
and notable people.
Beatty is certainly very hand
some and was always surrounded b!
n charmed circle. And General Persh
ing IL always popular.
"At Christmas time ] had some o
Roberts (her son's) California
friends here and they had yer!
happy time. Mr.. A. presented then
to the president which pleased then
very much. :.
Last week we all went to the di
plomatic reception at the Whit
House and had delightful time. !
was Roberts first experience and h
was very much interested"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
Drove Caftle To Abilene

VIM. p. Campbell Of Washington
ID. c., who is visiting relatives In
Wichita, is looking over that city
with great interest. Fifty three years
ago he paid his first visit there, driv-
ing cattle from Texas to Abilene
when this town was the end Of the
cattle trail. All he saw at Wichita
was a struggling village and nc
waded the river where Douglas ave-
nue bridge now stands.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
UNITED TELEPHONE ELECTS
progress Of Year Shows Fine Pro-
gress For Company

PrOHTcBS OF teaT ouOWb
gress For Company
The annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers and directors of the United Tele-
phone Co. held at the general 0nices'
Abilene. elected these officers for the
coming year: J. o. Wilson, Saiina'
chairman; G. L. Brown, Abilene,
president; II. p. wareham, Manhat-
tan. vice president; Fred Coulson,
Abilene, secretary; win Green, Abb
lene, assistant secretary; w. M
Irwin, Abilene, treasurer; T. ]. Van
Sickle. Abilene, assistant treasurer;
directors, A. B. Elias, ]. F. Noble u
A. Ulffers, f. d. Minis, ]. o. Wilson,
H. p. Wareham, G. L. Brown.
The past year has been one OF
construction and development that
has been exceedingly creditable to
this well managed institution. The
improvements, which include the
United and Consolidated companies,
are all for permanent usefulness and
increase the efficiency Of the service.
Exchanges purchased are those at
Blue Rapids, Hoxie. Mankato, Jewell
City, Burr Oak, Smith Center, NC
Pherson and Canton. They were pur-
chased by the Consolidated Tele-
phone Company, and added 4,29d
stations besides about 245 miles Of
toll pole line which carries IS miles
Of COPPER and 225 miles Of iron toll
circuits. Besides these exchanges
real estate at Manhattan, Belleville
La Crosse, Chapman. Frankfort and
Marysville was purchased. n
buildings at Plainville, Ellsworth
Downs and Chapman were remodeied
and offices or apartments and new
buildings are practically completed
at Abilene and Marysville.
During the year new switchboard'
were installed at Herington, FRANK
fort. Downs, Plainville, Chapman
Bird City, Hoxie, Solomon, Dlis
worth and additions to the boards a
J Colby and Salina, besides toll boards
at Salina and Manhattan. The new
Abilene board which was started las
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
Miss Swick Charter Member

Abilene has had four students at
the University Of Kansas who have
been elected to the Torch. honorary
senior wumen's society. Mrs. Emily
Swick Richardson Of LOrain, Ohio,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hum
phrey, was a charter member OF the
organization. The second member
from Abilene was Mrs. Florence
Engle Northcutt. the third Miss Mary
Smith, and this year Miss Leone For
ney.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
It's Easy For Him

J. w. Howe was here from Clay
Center, his home, where he made a
hit last week by editing a Republi-
can paper while the editor was away.
That was nothing to an experience
he gave Abilene once-he edited his
own Democratic News and also ran
the Reflector, Republican, during an
emergency and both papers were 80
true to form that the readers OF
neither knew it. That's newspaper
ability.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
MORE TROUBLE IN SOLOMON
Four More Suits Filed In Filling Sta
ton Litigation

-Four more suits were filed In dis
trict court as the result OF the al
legged failure Of the Kansas-Texas
Petroleum company to complete its
filling station at Solomon and have
It in operation under the terms OF
the contract by which shares Of stock
were sold to residents Of Solomon.
The suits were all for $500 and set
forth the same cause Of action. They
were filed by w. #. Harris, I. V.
Harrington, Frank Shepherd and Dr.
G. A. Roberts, all Of Solomon.
In the January term OF court III
similar cases against the Kansas
Texas Petroleum Co. were decided
with verdict for the plaintiffs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
WILL HAVE CATFISH DINNER
Two Were Caught at Power Plant
Where They Are Pumping Water

Two Were Caught at Power Plant
Where They Are Pumping Water
The people Of BrOwnville, at the
power plant are planning to have
catfish dinner.
Thursday there was trouble win
the pump near the dam where they
are pumping out the water so WORK
can be done. On investigating the
cause w0rkmen found 20 pound
catfish with its head In the pipe
through which the water was being
drawn out. Later a 40 pound fish
was caught at the same place. The
larger fish had a head which alone
| weighed 10 pounds and when the
mouth was opened 1t measured to
10 inches. The fish are said to be
Mississippi cat but now they are de-
stined to provide real fish banquet
| I'm Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
Death Of Mrs. Fell at Elmo

Mrs. Luie Fell, mother Of DIR. w.
A. Klingberg of Elmo, died at the
family home at Elmo, February l
after a months illness. Funeral at
Elmo church February 3 at 80. In
terment In Ashton cemetery near
Dillon. Beside the husband, she
leaves two son, DR.. w. A. Klingoerg
of Elmo, Prof. VIM. Blingberg OF
California, and daughter, Mrs.
Martha Shrader of Enterprise to
mourn their loss. Mrs. Fell was one
of the early residents Of Hope town
shin and her daughter the first white
baby born in that township.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
SOLD BIGGEST PAIR OF HORSES
viii Etherington Traded Team to
Isler Shows

Saturday VIII Etherington traded
to Louis Isler Of Chapman pair Oh
matched dappled grey horses, weight
4,2OO lbs. They are said to be the
biggest pair of horses in the state OF
Kansas and the largest pair OF
matched horses known. They Will
be used in the Isler Grader Carni-
val Shows
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09

~ mfie west, and az miles south
Of Enterprise, Az miles south and
Az miles east Of Abilene, on the old
Jacob POister farm
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
LOOK FOR CAMPING GROUNDS

BOyS COmnNttte OF K0tary Cup
Went On Scouting Trip
The boys committee Of the Rotary
club went to Rocky Ford on scout
ing tour Wednesday, in search Of q
suitable site for a boys camp next
summer. No location will be chosen
until one or two other places are in
vestigated and the best one can be
selected. The members Of the com.
mite are:
DR.. e. l. Garrett, J. G. Cutler, VIII
Green, r. w. Hoffman, Rev. @. l.
HOvgard and Rev. David Townley.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09

II. J. Hogue and mother, MIS-
Frank Hogue left for Chicago after
spending week with H. J. Hodge OF
this city. Mr.. Hogue and his moth
er will spend some time in Chicago
before he sails for Liverpool.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
Friday, February IL
Commencing at IL a. m. the follow
ing property:
IL HORSES AND MULES

ing property:
IL HORSES AND MULES
Team bay mares coming 8 years
old, VT. 2,7O0; team bay mares COM
ing s years old, VT. 2,7O0; bay mare
7 wears old, VT. 1900; black mare
7 years Old, VT. 1,400; black mare
8 years old, VT. 1900; sorrel mare
smooth mouth; grey mare mule z
wears old, coming 3 year old jack
mule; coming year old mare mule;
sucking mare mule.
4 HEAD OF CATTLE
Three milch cows, Holstein heifer.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Three wagons, 1 nearly new; Su-
perior grain drill, Oliver gang plow.
3-section harrow, disc harrow, farm
truck, 3 mowers, rake, 2 hay bucks,
stacker, stalk cutter, lister, 2-row
weeders, 8 cultivators, hand corn
shelter, seed grader, 2 sets Of work
harness, 2 sets of fly nets.
CHICKENS
About 20 dozen chickens, pure
bred White Leghorns and others; !;
chicken coops, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kitchen stove, dining room table,
bedstead and other articles.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds, bring tin cups.
TERMS-All sums Of $40 and
under, cash. On sums over $40 a
credit Of 6 months will be given by
note with approved security drawing
10 per cent interest; II paid when
due only per cent will be charged.
No articles to be removed until set
tied for.
C.. RUSSELL
E. L. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to quit farming l
will sell at public auction at the place
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
Facts you should know
when you buy a car

No one receives anything gratuitously IN this
world-don't be misled by false allowances.
We believe that any sales policy which en-
courages the giving of fictitious values tor
used cars is an injustice to the public. We
wish to establish definitely the fact that the
Buick Motor Company has never followed
this policy rather has always based the
price of it's product upon actual costs and
when costs came down correspondingly re-
duced the prices of its cars to the public with
out anv camouflaging whatsoever.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09
c. E. RUSSELL

E. L. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer
B. A. FLACK, Banker 2w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09

The question of greatest importance Is not
what you will be allowed for your old car but
the price you pay for the new car and the
value received.
You are money out if allowed $10O more for
vour old car, vet have to pay $3.50 higher
list price for a new car when the compara-
tive value is not there.
A purchaser's loss is only postponed when
trading allowances are made above a used
cars real value. The deal that may appear
most satisfactory to you in the beginning
may prove to be the most expensive IN the
end.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Vaudeville

PALACE-Marion Harris. -Four Nor
tons, the Doners, Gordon Doolsy and
Martha Morton. Clark and Bergman,
Ted Lorraine and Jack MiHto. as
sisted By Margaret Davies; VIII Ma
honey, william Halligan, IN High
lsvbrow"; others.
RIVERSIDE Raymond Hitchcock. Irv-
ing Fisher and Renee Robert and
Giers-Dorf symphonists, Bert Levy,
Around the Corner" others.
COLoNLAL-Irene Franklin, Lewis and
Dody. Joe Browning. Valerie Bergcrs,
"OklahomA" Bob Albright, Maurice
Diamond. Joe Roberts. others.
EIGHTY-FIRsT sTREET-Bert and
Betty whseler, william and Joe
Mandel. Owen MeGivenEy. Dotson.
in their own specialties and In The
Wager" an Efterpises. "Ebb Tide,
film.
PORDHAM-First half: Miss Patri-
cola, Tom Patrieola, with Hsrrietta
Towne, others. "singed Wings," pie
ture. Second half: Aunt Jemima
and Band. others. "Ebb Tide"
HAMILTON-First half: DEACON and
Mack, Plsanc and Landauer, others
"Ebb Tide" Second half: OnA Nun
son and company. Mgnon. others.
~The Impossible Mrs.. Bellsw." pie
ture.
MOss'S DROADwAY-Ceeile Weston,
Miller and Mack, Altman and Har-
vey. Kennedy and Kramer, Arena
Brothers. others. Reginald Denny,
In "The Kentucky Derby" new pie
turc.
LOEw's AMERICAN-First half: Gre
ole Cocktail" others. Wallace Reid.
In Clarence" Second half: Cosmo-
politan Dancers, others. "Triaing
Women"
LoEW's sTATE-First halfi -Four
Queens and q Joker" others. The
Streets Of New York" picture. Sec
ond half: Grace Cameron, Sonia
Baraban, others. "TriAIng Women" J"
CENTRAID'Twentieth Century Re-
vue," shubert vaudeville anti. -Four
Marx Brothers. Olga Mishka and
others.
PROCTOR's FIPTH AVENUE-First
half: Franklin Farnum and eompany,
Corinne Tilton, Bostoek's Riding
School, others. Second half: Cali
fornia Ramblers, Henry and Moore,
others.
PROCToR's TwENTY-THIRD STREET
First half; Aunt Sally and her Ala
bama Boys, others. Charles Ray in
"The Tailor Made Man." picture. Sec
ond half: Gus Kings Melody Land,
others. "Ebb Tide" film.
PROCTORs FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half: Louis Seymour and com
pany, Sandy Shaw. others. Hope
Hampton in THE Light In the Dark, A"
picture. Second half: Stella May
hew, others. "Ebb Tide"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Covered Wagon" Is
Paranount's Most
Ambitious Effort

The making Of Emerson Hough's "The
Covered Wagon" undoubtedly Is Para
mounts most ambitious production un-
dertaking, and IN the Aiming Of this
epic Of the West, adapted for the screen
by Jack Cunningham, James Cruze has
taken one Of the most difficult diree-
torial assignments In motion picture
history.
Early last month Cruzs left for
Baker, New, accompanied by 100 tech
meal assistants. the vanguard OF an
army Of 1000. who are 10 be in camp
for nearly two months on an immense
zoo, ,o0o-sere ranch.
Later the same week Charles osls,
Alan Hale, Ernest Terrence, Tully Mar
shall and Guy Oliver went direct TO
Antelope Island in the middle Of the
Great Salt Lake. There they were met
BY Director Cruze and are now en-
gagged in staging a big buffalo hunt
On this island Is the largest herd Of
American bison remaining in the
United States, the group numbering
nearly 500. This Is the herd whose ex-
termination By hunters was threatened
a couple Of years ago until a storm Of
protest from all parts Of the country
intervened.
Following the completion Of the buf-
falo hunt scenes this company will re-
join the throng az Baker, where at the
Baker ranch the other big episodes
Of the story of pioneer life are to be
filmed. Some Of the outstanding fea-
lures will be an immense prairie FIRE
attacks by Indians upon q large VII
lage which Is being completely built
on the prairie, the breaking Of horses
and oxen for ranch use By a group Of
100 cowboys and the trek Of an I'm
mense wagon train across the plains.
To transport the throng Of people
and mass Of material fifty railroad cars
were required. In addition to these
about one thousand Indians, squaws
and papooses have been migrating over
land to the Nevada location.
The Baker ranch now looks like the
show grounds Of big circus, with it'
scores Of motor trucks and prairie
sehooners, tons Of supplies and equip
ment, hundreds Of people Of all types
and Thousands Of animals-in fact
eliminating the modern motor trucks
and electrical equipment, the scene Of
activity Is quite comparable to those
Of the early days Of the wagon trains
during the great gold rush.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Knighthood Was IN Flower thlr-
teenth week.
LYRIC-DougiAs Fairbanks IN robin
Hood"
RlALT0-Agnss Ayrss IN "a Daughter
Of Luxury" adapted from "The In
poEtor," 4 play b. Leonard Merriek
and Michael Morton. Other films,
orchestral, vocal. dance features.
RIvoLI-Elsie Ferguson In "outesst,
IN which she appeared on The legiti-
mate stage. David Powell, william
David, Mary MaeLaren, others, IN
the cast. Other films, instrumental,
vocal, orchestral numbers.
sELwYN-D. ". Griffith will revive
"Ths Birth Of a Nation" for a week,
beginning tomorrow.
sTRAND-Mauriee Tournsur's produe-
tion Of Lorna Doone." Madgo Bel
lamy plays the title role, and John
Bowers, Frank keenan,, Donald Mac
donald and others are In The east.
A Pokine ballet, other films, orehes-
tral contributions, and q vocal and
scenic prologue.