davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

Even the movie starts know how II
feelsthe American Legion Of Minne-
apolis, MINI, reports. ]. Warren Ker-
rlgan Of Hollywood has written The
state bonus board Of Minnesota, asIle
ing that his $285 was compensation
be hurried up and paid Kerrigan
enlisted as buck private and 49,
discharged second lieutenant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
BRITISH FLYERS
EXPECTED CROSS
TERRITORY SOON
Customs Officers Instructed
to Extend Any Aid Pos
sible to Aviators.

Acting under instructions from
Washington, Collector of Customs
John c. Mcbride yesterday request
ed deputy collectors at both Wran-
CELL and Unalaska to extend every
courtesy and aid possible to British
aviators engaged in round the
world flight, which is planned to
cover Alaska. The flyers are ex-
pected to pass through Southwestern
and Southeastern Alaska points in
he near future.
According to the plans for the
journey, the route after reaching 81
IBERIA will jump across to Attn
Island Island. Atka, UnalasNa. Ko-
diak, Yakutat and thonce to Wran-
CELL From 'Nrangell the plane will
cross into British Columbia and
proceed across Canada, recrossing
the border to take in New York,
thon going to Newfoundland. If con-
dit.ons are favorable an attempt will
be made to continue the flight direct
,y from the Newfoundland coast to
Ireland
The round the world flight was
first planned by Sir Ross and Sir
Keith Smith, accompanied by single
mechanic to be made in an amphi-
bian plane. After the death of one of
these aviators. the plans were taken
up by Major Blake, Captain n. Nc
MILAN and Lieut. Col. Bloome The
plane reached India last August.
where Major Blake became ill., His
are continuing the trip.
No definite date could be fixed
for the arrival of the plane in AL
aska. 1t was intimated. however,
that it should cover this stage of
the trip sometime this month.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
CHILKAT VALLEY FARM
PRODUCTS SENT HERE
Especial Correspondence.)

HAINES, Alaska, Sept. 26.-Farm-
ers in this district are deeply inter-
ested in the Southeastern Alaska
Country Fair, scheduled to be held
n Juneau Thursday and Friday of
this week. Several of the rancners
have prepared exhibits to enter in
the Fair.
j. l.. Rath is one of those who will
have an exhibit. He expects to leave
On the Estcoeth tonight for juneau,
taking some of his farm products
and some fine chickens.
Another entryman will be c. H.
AnWay, who will take some f"iits
raised on his ranch. E. A. Adam, is
also gong down, taking fine a.: +
cultural specimens raised On his
farm Henri Ghoram, of Gi Ger
Point, is sending specimens 20 be
placed on exhibition.
The people OF Haines and vlcia,ty
are very fav,rably impressed tn
the idea of the Fair.
The harbor boat Torrance re-
turned Monday evening from trip
to Lynn Canal hunting grounds with
a hunting party from Fort Seward.
They report a fine trip, having
bagged nine deer.
mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McRae are
leaving on the Estebeth for juneau.
Mr.. McRae is making the trip to
complete his naturalization. He has
lived here for many years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
"rHE MYSTERY ROAD"
At COLISEUM SATURDAY

Nadia OstrOvska, VINO plays op-
posite David Powell, the featur@i
player in 1.-THE Mystery Road" a new
Paramount picture filmed in London
and in Southern France, which comes
to the Coliseum Theater next Sat
urday, is well known London stage
beauty of exceptional mimctic tai
ents. The story largely deals with
the trials of MYRTLE Sargot, por-
trayed by Miss May, a little French
peasant girl, before whose cottage
stretches a long white road, which,
blank as that of her future, beckons
her on with its suggestion of mys-
terry and romance Her mother hav-
ing died, and her drunken father be-
ing anxious to marry the keeper of
a low cabaret, he determines to dis
pose of the girl by marrying her to
Pierre Naval. a stolid, drunken boor,
quite untitled to be the mate of any
charming girl. In flight down 1.-THE
Mystery Road" she seeks freedom
and meets here fate. David Powell
has the leading role.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
CONCLUDES Ia YEARS
AS SUPT. METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL HERE

After IA years continuous work a.
superintendent Of the Methods,
Sunday school. Wallis S. George has
resigned his office and will continue
as assistant superintendent accord
ing to Rev w. A. Allen. pastor of
the church. NJ. l.. Merritt has boon
made superintendent of the Sunday
school and VIII take charge this com
ing Sunday.
Mr.. Georges record Of IA years
continuous work in the one office
can be cquallcd by no other man in
Alaska and by few In the States.
Mr.. Allcn said.
"During the past II years more
than $500 pupils have attended the
Sunday school and about go teach
ers have been associated With Mr..
George in his work. said Rev. Al
len. at is Impossible to estimate
the good that has been accomplished
in the forming OF the character OF
the pupils. over whom Mr.. George
has been III charge in our Sunday
school"
Members who have beon selected
to fill Offices of the Sunday school
ard who will take charge next Sun.
day are: Superintendent, Nj. L. Mer-
rift; assistant superintendent, W. S.
George; junior department, Mrs. G.
P. Davis; primary superintendent,
Mrs. w. S. George; cradle roll super
'ntendent, Mrs w. A. Allen; secre-
tary, Miss Lillian Ojo; assistant sec
rotary, John Dundall; treasurer, Mrs.
Boding; pianist, Miss Barbara Har
rison.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Nye ar
rived here yesterday on the Este
beth from Skagway.
G. c. Harris, superintendent of
the A. & P. Products Company can
merry at Cape Edwards, left Juneau
this morning on the Princess Alice
for the States. Eight member of his
crew also loft on the boat.
c. II. Rogers of Skagway arrived
here on the Estebeth on legal BUSH
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin George left
on tho Princess Alice for the States
on vacation trip.
Mrs Laula I. Hudson and her two
children left. on the Princess Alice
this morning for tho States. They
will so East to Minneapolis. where
they will visit with Mrs Hudson's
parents.
Charles Pcrcllc left this morning
on the Princess Alice for Seattle.
where he will enter his second year
at the University of Washington
Charles w. Ask OF skagway ap
rived here yesterday on the Este
both
Irma Peterson arrived here ycster-
day on the Estcbeth from the Pet
erson mine at Pearl Harbor. She is
a guest at the Hotel lynda.
NJ Fl. Sides, of tho local U. S.
Customs House. left this morning on
he Princess Alice for the States on
vacation trip =
N. G. Hansen of Haincs arrived
here yesterday on the Estebeth
At the Gastineau
Pete Coronish, Nals Schanden, c.
n. Rogers. Chas. w Ask, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Nyc, L. F. Vailc. o. Erick-
ION. James Stevens, E. r. Barney, c.
w. Bland
At the lynda
N. G. Hansen, Irma NJ. Peterson,
A. FlmsIe, f. Lano and Mrs. Lano,
p. Sundin.
At the Alaskan
P. Mones. l.. C. Taroma, N. c.
Gallagher. p. Hansen, A. Good
man
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
JOY BABIES AT
PALACE FRIDAY

Mrs. Lang's Boston Joy Babies will
open an engagement at the Palace
tomorrow night, making their first
appearance tonight at the Country
Fair.
The little va,tdevillans appeared
the other night in Prince Rupert and
the News said
1.-THE Boston Joy Babies, bright
little company OF five youngsters,
opened a four-day vaudeville engage
meut at the Westholme Theater last
evening. The honse was well filled
for the attraction and nobody was
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
WALKER GOES SOUTH TO
CONFER WITH OFFICIALS

e. p. Walker. chief of the Biologi-
cal Survey in Alaska, left Juneau this
morning on the Princess Alice for
Seattle He will confer with Off
cials of the Survey regarding the
feasibility Of carrying out in Alaska,
methods used in the States for the
discussed this question with the
people at Wrangell on his recent
trip there inspecting fox farms, and
they are especially anxious that
something be done to rid that dis
trict of wolves.
Mrs. Walker accompanied her hus-
band. They expect to return in two
or three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28

lumbia without. entry being made.
After seizure by the ketchikan GUS
toms officers it developed that the
skins had been picked up from a
Prince Rupert vessel lying at Ton
gass Island. When seized they were
consigned 20 a New York fur sales
house. Ramelson, who resides in
Prince Rupert, made a showing to
the Treasury Department that the
skins were brought to Alaska with
out his knowledge and that he was
entirely ignorant vof the method of
their illegal entry. On the strength
of his showing the department or
dered the skins to be returned to
him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
A HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head "a
stuffed by nasty Catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic. germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
1t generates through every air pas-
sage. soothing infamed, swollen
membranes and you get instant
relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure. ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28

disappointed with the entertainment,
which IS novel and clever.
Miss Lolita Tesswood, the oldest
of the troup, is pretty toe dancer;
Ethel Brindle, soprano, and Beatrice
Stanley. comedienne, appear in dane
ng and singing numbers CT merit.
but the pair that made the most i'm
Hrassion is probably Andy and Dodie
Brown, a diininutive brother and
sister. Tho singing and impersona-
lions of the little boy and the sing
ing and dancing of the little girl
Jazz Baby made quite a hit The
Commute turn ends up with a snappy
ensemble finale
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
WALLACE REID AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Have you a double? A well known
authority on such matters has made
the statement that every tree, flower,
man and woman, has somewhere a
physical double.
In Wallace Reid's new Paramount
picture. Always Audacious," which
win be shown at the Coliseum The
alter tonight, Perry Danton. a young
San Francisco millionaire, wasn't
aware of the fact that he had a
double, until the latter, who was a
gentleman crook, had shanghaied
him, and uslrped his place in So
ciety. Then he got busy made his
way back to San Francisco and the
excitement starts.
Wallace Reid plays both the mil
lionaire and the crook and the re-
suits are said to be two of the most
unique roles he has ever portrayed.
Margaret Loomis. famous as an in
torpretive dancer and leading woman
of the screen, has the role of Ca
miIla Hoyt. opposite Mr.. Reid. CLAIR
ence Geldart is Theron Ammidown,
his executor, while the three crooked
accomplices of Slim Attacks, known
as Jerry. the Gent; Denver Kate
and Holly, the Eel. are ably in
terpreted by J. M Dumont, Rhea
Haines and Carmen Phillips, well
known screen heavies. Fannie Midg
ely is Mrs RumSon, and Guy Oliver
plays Martin Green, the newspaper
reporter.
Jack Dempsey will also be shown
in another episode Of Daredevil
Jack"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
CUSTOMS WILL RETURN
BEAVER SKINS SEIZED
BY KETCHIKAN DEPUTY

One hundred and eighty-nine beav
or skins seized last February by
American customs officials at Ketcb
kan on account of being brought
into this country in violation OF the
law, have been ordered restored te
Fred Fl. Ramelson by the Treasury
Department, according to a statement
made today by Collector of Custome
John c. Mcbride The skins were
brought into Alaska from British Co
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
BEBE DANIELS
IN DUAL ROLE

Bebe Daniels, piquent Realart star.
will be seen in dual role in her
aext picture. Two Weeks With
Pay" which is scheduled fer a two
day run at the Palace, with Lang's
hoy Babies, here beginning tomorrow
night.
The plot revolves around a case
of mistaken identity at a summer re
~ort hotel, and Miss Daniels plays
both the shop girl who is enjoying
4 short vacation, and famous ac-
trcss whom she resembles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
! HELP JUNEAU

Many women will profit BY the
following statement of one Of their
seq: ~ was afraid to cat on ac-
count OF stomach trouble. Even rice
lid not agree. After taking Adler
t-ka I can eat anything" Adler-i-ka
acts ON ROTH upper and lower
bowel. removing foul matter which
Doisoned stomach. EXCELLENT for
las on the stomach Or sour stomach.
Guards against appendicitis. u
Sgia4s out poisonous matter you never
thought was in your system. Butler.
Nauro Drug ca. (adveftissment.l }.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
ONLY ONE SHOW AT
PALACE TONIGHT

For the last time, THE Old Nest"
Will be shown at the Palace again
tonight for only one show, starting
at 7:15. Special music will be fur
nished by the Palace Orchestra, the
same as given last Sunday and Mon
day
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to cur friends. especially Rev.
W. A. Allen and nom bcrs of the Ser
ban Society. for the kindness and
sympathy shown us in our bcrcave-
mont in the loss OF cur beloved
cousin, Obron Odalovich.
MRS. A. BIELICK and FAMILY.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLiSEUM-Wallace Reid in cal
ways Audacious," and Jack Demp
sey in Daredevil Jack"
PALAcE-"The Old Nest
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoLisEUM-David Powell in The
Mystery Road" and Country Gro
Gerry Store.
pALACE-lang's Joy Babies In
vaudeville and Bebe Daniels in
1.-TWO Weeks With Pay"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28

NEW FALL SUITS.
Fail line Of mems suits just ar
rived. H. 8. Graves, 1.-THE Clothing
Man" adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
De KALB PIKE LINK
OPENED TO TRAFFIC
Auto Parade From Norristown
to Gwynedd Big Feature
of Affair
GIRLS FORM GATEWAYS

The celebration this afternoon Of
the opening Of the seven miles of con.
crete road on De Kalb pike from Nor
ristown to the William Penn Inn at
Gwynedd was the most elaborate affair
held in Montgomery County.
The Montgomery County Good Roads
Association arranged program for the
afternoon that attracted thousands OF
participants and spectators.
There were approximately five miles
of automobiles in the parade, many
of them decorated.
The parade formed at = o'clock on
the pike, south Of Germantown nike.
At each township line crossing there
were streamers held by SCHOOLGIRLS
to mark the end of one and the be
ginning Of another township through
which the new road passes.
The route was directly out De
Kalb pike to William Penn Inn,
countermarch back to Center Square.
where the exercises were held
circle of pretty girls representing
Belfry. Center Square, North Wales,
Souderton. Hatfield, Lansdale and
Gwynedd were stationed at the end
of the road.
Those having charge Of the various
contingents We're b. Frank Stritzinger
and B. +. Kuhlman, of Norristown,
r. j. Bennett and Samuel Conver. of
Lansdale. George Morris, Luther
Shearer and William Burke. Of North
Wales. c. Morris and Andrew Robin
son, of Center Square. A. Baker
Stover. of Kulpsvillc, William Irwin
and Robert Anderson, of Amber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

have rough house as much as they wish
without any worry about the furniture.
The house lacks one convenierce---it
has no telephone. The artist. Miss
Cannon, thinks that a telephone is un-
slightly. so would rather put the occu-
pants TO the inconvenience Of being
without one than have one ugly thing
in the house. since the house Is meant
to be an inspiration for taste in fur
nishing Of homes.
The house is practical, for a most
complete kitchen is in the background
sink, stove. refrigerator and everything
for the model housewife.
Miss Cannon says about her toys:
II make American toys built on
American ideals, for American chill
dren. Most people have the mistaken
IDEA that the finest toys are made in
Germany. whereas in reality they come
from right here in the United States. :"
The Boston Arts and Crafts Guild
has said Of Miss Cannon's work that
it is the best craft effort in this gen.
Grafton. She aims to incorporate in
her work them odern artistic viewpoint
and the most correct idea of proportion
and fitness.
The guests Of the exhibition toda Y
were members of various prominent
women's clubs of New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
SENATOR EDGE WE'D
TO MISS SEWALL
Vice President Coolidge and
Other NotabIes Attend Cere-
mony at Bath, Me.
HARDING GIFT A PAINTING
By Associated Press

Bath. Me-. Dec. Ex-senator Walter
n. Edge, Of New Jersey, and Miss
camilla i. A. Scwall were married
today I'm the presence Of Vice Presi.
dent Coolidge and many other notables
IN the life Of Washington and Of the
Nation. President and Mrs. Hardinc
sent as their gift an oil painting bv
Aston knight, entitled "Cahors."
The ceremony was performed at noon
IN trace Episcopal Church. with the
rector, the Rev. Charles NJ. Tubbs,,
OF olhc,ating. Senator Frederick Halc.
OF Maine. was best man, and Mrs
John Winslow Williams. of Baltimorc
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. ''o'i VI
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorotby
;. Sewall: of Bath, and Miss Louise
Sewall, Of EnglcwoOd, n. j.. cousins
Of the bride; Miss Eveline Fcnner Of
New Orleans; Miss Elizabeth Hanna.
OF Washington, d. O.; Miss Dora
farker, of Newark, n. j., and Miss
Adeline Oxnard, of Washington, d. e
Inc ushers were Howard II. Edge. of
hartford, Conn. brother of the bride.
groom; Loyal +. Sewall and Arthur
Sewall, I'd. of Bath, brothers of tho
A'NslVl' 1rpn-
ton, n. j.; Herbert McIlvaine of
phiiadelphia, and Emerson Richards. ;,
OF Atlantic City.
The brides gown was the weldinc
dress of her mother, of white brocaJe
an old point lace. Her lace veil n
family heirloom, was worn by her
greataunt, wife of Admiral David e
Farragut, when she was presented 70
Queen Elizabeth of Austria.
Gifts came from all parts of thc
world. and many of them were of his.
toric value.
Among the guests, in addition to the
Vice President, were Mrs. Coolidge,
senator Joseph :; Frclinghuyscn. of
New Jersey. and Mrs. Frclinghuyscn,
Senator Richard Ernst. of Kentucky,
and Representative Nicholas Long.
worth, of Ohio. and Mrs. Longworth.
Senator Edge and his bride plan TO
sail from New York on the Majestic
next Saturday for Southampton and
to spend the holiday season in Europe.
Their permanent home will be in Vent
nor, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

with murder. In his cell there is an.
other checker board with corresponding
numbers, and during the day you can
hear calls echoing back and forth down
the corridor. as the game between the
two men. who cannot see each other,
progresses.
But most of Mohr's time is occupied
with planning mis- case. The table at
which he works is one he made him
self. Every week his wife brings him
n box of cigars, and from the boxes he
has fashioned a table top which is sup
ported by two sticks. There are his
papers. his pen. his ink---and in the
center a small card on which are the
words: ''Trust in Jesus. Watch and
Pray"
"Sec my sister," he asked. "She
cooks my dinner for me on Sunday.
l sure do enjoy it. Only real meal I
get" lie laughed heartily.
Not trace of uneasiness, of worry
or fear. Absolute unconcern, together
with perfect confidence, comprises his
attitude.
On the first floor was his wife.
asked eagerly. Hes fine. isn't he?
He'll be freed, I know. OF course, he
is innocent" she added proudly but
toning her fur coat. "And he'll not be
convicted: because I know justice will
be done..'
So Mrs. Brunen and her brother
spend the time not anxiously, appar-
emily. but confidently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
NEW EXTENSION
FOR WOOD URGED
U. Of p. Trustees Still Hope
He May Become Head Of
institution
PENNIMAN IS SUGGESTED

Efforts are being made by trustees
Of the. University of Pennsylvania to
determine if Major General Wood
might be willing to become head Of the
University if he could have another
extension of time.
General Woods resignation. mado
public by the War Department yester-
day, will not be acted upon by the
trustees until their meeting December
1S. Many members Of the board are
hoping that by that time there may be
a change in the situation.
II it will require General Wood too
long time to clean up affairs in the
Philippines to make it .expedient for
him to agree TO further delay, the
name Of Josiah II. Penniman, now act
ing provost of the University, will be
proposed at the trustees meeting as
his successor, according TO number
of prominent alumni.
It was understood that in the event
General Wood became head of the UNI
vcrsity he would assume charge only
as an executive head, and that Acting
Provost Penniman would retain his re.
sponsibilities for the educational work
throughout the institution. 1t is be-
licyed that should General Wood s res.
irnation be accepted the board may
vote for a merger Of the two ofhces
and name DR.. Penniman as its choice:
General Wood was elected Provost OF
the University eighteen months ngo.
lie never filled the Office owing to the
governments requisition of his services
in the Philippines. shortly after he
was elected he was granted leave OF
absence for year, and that was ex-
tended subsequently until next Janu-
ary I. =,
Recently word was received at the
University that General Wood could
not arrive until next March. Many OF
the trusteeg and alumni are hoping
the resignation is merely n matter OF
courtesy. leaving the trustees free to
act, and is made because it will not
be possible for General Wood to reach
PHILADELPHIA BY January !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
CHURCH PANELS IN HONOR
OF MRS. ALBERT HOFFMAN
To Be Installed In Catholic Edlfice,
Strafford, for Former Miss
leta Sullivan

A beautiful and unusual stained
glass window of two panels has just
been completed by Mrs. William Willat
as II memorial 10 Mrs. Albert Hoff :
man. who was widely known in Phila
delpha society as Miss I.eta Sullivan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Francis Sullivan. She died two years
ago.
The window will be installed in the
Catholic Church in Strafford. Pa,
near the Sullivan home in Radnor. A
medieval custom has been followed in
this window, and the faces of Mrs.
Hoffman and her little son have been
used. Mrs. Hoffman's beautiful face
was model for the virgin. The like
ness was copied from portrait of Mrs.
Hoffman. Th" Christ Child is Albert
Hoffman. Jr. the two-year- old son of
Mrs. Hoffman. who posed for the work.
Mrs. Willet. the artist, says of the
work.
THE window is carried out in rich
Italian coloring Of the early medieval
school of glass artists. 1t is made OF
the most costly imported glass in choice
tints. some of which cannot be OBJ
tanned since the war. All the color is
in the glass itself, which is carefully
selected though various tints are pro-
duced by supcrinposing one tint of
glass over another, and thus the
greatest subtlcty and brilliancy is at
tanned.